Looking for quick and easy ways to assess your students’ understanding of newly-learned concepts and to help them process and internalize lessons learned at the same time?
Do you strive to use evidence-based teaching approaches?
If you answered yes to any of these questions, let me tell you, Speech Therapy Exit Slips fit the bill! According to Cross (1998), effective lessons involve activities that allow students to reflect about what they just learned.
If classroom teachers use Exit Slips all the time to achieve the above goals, why not use some stylish slips in the speech room? Speech-Language Pathologists teach an enormous range of skills and our students certainly benefit from repetition and reflection.
Incorporating Exit Slips into speech therapy is actually quite easy and it adds a wonderful routine to your sessions. (Not to mention, administrators love this evidence-based approach!)
3 Easy Steps for Using Exit Slips in Speech Therapy:
- Purchase fun containers (e.g. mason jars, buckets, bags) and label each one with either the skill being targeted (e.g. articulation, language, social skills) or a therapy theme (fall, winter etc).
- Fill each container with corresponding Exit Slips that contain questions related to the topic.
- Before your students exit the room, ask them to remove a slip and answer the question.
Now, you can create your own questions ahead of time; however if you’re tight on time, I’ve done all the work for you!
(Be sure to read to the end because I have two special FREEBIES for you!)
Let’s take a closer peek here.
I enjoy mixing things up in therapy and have created a Skill-Based Bundle of 300 Speech Therapy Exit Slips, which includes individual sets focusing Articulation, Language and Social Skills! These were so popular that I ALSO created a Seasonal Bundle of 400 Exit Slips targeting Articulation, Language and Social Skills during the Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer months!
While my 100 Exit Slips for Articulation packet offers quick and easy reinforcement, it is also comprehensive. Not only do these exit slips consist of illustrated words targeting six early-developing sounds (i.e. p, b, m, n, k, g) and six later-developing sounds (i.e. r, s, l, sh, ch, th) in all word positions, they also pose questions specifically geared towards carryover so students can self-monitor and reflect outside of the therapy room. Some such questions include:
How do you make your speech sound? Any tips?
How can you practice what we worked on today outside of speech?
Think of a person whose name contains your speech sound.
In addition, these Exit Slips are designed to accommodate a wide age-range. Younger children who are just beginning to read will benefit from the illustrated words containing six early-developing sounds. Older kids can practice the six most commonly misarticulated later-developing sounds at the word or sentence level by reading their words aloud (or simply looking at age-appropriate picture symbols).
These 100 Exit Slips for Language Skills are organized according to eleven different areas including reflection, synonyms, antonyms, multiple-meaning words, context clues, comparatives (both receptive and expressive), inferencing, sequencing words in sentences, past-tense verbs, grammar and attributes. All exit slips are clearly organized and labeled by skill area. This comprehensive set focuses on so many important aspects of language that it can easily meet the needs of any language group you might have.
Finally, these 100 Exit Slips for Social Skills will allow your students to reflect on your lesson as well as enhance their understanding of body-language, feelings, conversation skills, problem-solving, safety and friendship.
Ideal for any social skills group, these quick yet thought-provoking 100 Exit Slips for Social Skills offer a unique way to help children internalize and reflect on pragmatic language.
After the Skill-Based Exit Slips became such a hit at my school, I created a Seasonal Bundle of 400 Exit Slips, which my students absolutely love.
The nice thing about using a seasonal set of Exit Slips is only needing one container! As you can see in the below image, I simply print all of my articulation, language and social skills slips on different colored paper and ask students to pick out the color they’re working on!
Want to try it out and see how it works? Check out my Exit Slip Sampler to get a feel for what this evidence-based routine could look like in your speech room? But wait, there’s more!
Students respond to visually attractive materials so be sure to dress up your Exit Slips with these colorful, Free Exit Slip Labels! These are designed to make your speech room decor both fun and functional!
If you’d like to have the same experience as many other SLPs who shared their feedback below, you can save 30% with this exciting MEGA Bundle of 700 Exit Slips for Articulation, Language and Social Skills!
Here is some enthusiastic feedback from SLPs about Speech Therapy Exit Slips!
Love these – I printed them all, and added them to cute containers attached to my bulletin boards. My kids know to grab one from the appropriate container (artic, language, or social) to answer before leaving. My principal even noted it on my evaluation! Thumbs up! Thank you!
I originally purchased these for my district evaluation to fulfill one of the criteria but have actually loved implementing these in my sessions. Great resource!
This has added a new twist to my therapy and given my kids something fun to look forward to at the end of our sessions. I especially like the reflection ones when they need to think about something they learned during their therapy time. Great idea.
Do you use Exit Slips in speech therapy? If so, I’d love to hear about it!
For more tips, freebies and inspiration, follow Creative Speech Lab on Teachers Pay Teachers, Facebook, Pinterest, Twitter, Instagram and Bloglovin’.
Cross, K. P. (1998). Classroom research: Implementing the scholarship of teaching. In T. Angelo (Ed.),Classroom assessment and research: An update on uses, approaches, and research findings (pp. 5–12). San Francisco: Jossey-Bass; and Ross, J. A., Hogaboam-Gray, A., & Rolheiser, C. (2002). Student self-evaluation in grade 5–6 mathematics: Effects on problem-solving achievement. Educational Assessment, 8(1), 43–59.
73 Comments
Love this idea! I could see how they could increase carryover .
I love these! Bring on the EBP😀
Theae look great! I have been using exit slips for several years now, as my administrators really seem to want to see them in use.
Would definitely love to add this to my sessions
What an amazing product and idea for facilitating carry over! Love them!!
These look amazing! I have been trying to get something like this started!
What a great product!!!
Thank you for the giveaway! Already following your Facebook. 🙂
-Dani
I’ve NEVER seen these before, but they look amazing for carryover of skills! Makes me excited! Hopefully they will allow SLPs to help more kids! ☺️
What a great way to end a session and promote carry-over!
What a wonderful idea these exit slips are!
These were already on my wish list!
Great idea!
Great stuff!
Never seen these, but great idea!!
What a clever idea!
Would love these. What a great way to check understanding and establishment of skills.
Great exit slips! They would be a valuable addition to add to my tool box.
Love the exit slips! I’d love to win!
What a fun idea!
What a great idea!
Seriously amazing! What a wonderful idea.
Awesome idea! Love your site!
What a neat, quick, and easy way to promote practice and carryover!
WOW! I have never seen exit slips like these! Amazing!
Great idea!
What a great idea! This would be a big hit in my room!
Would love to have these and assist in carry over of my clients’ skills!
What a great idea, love them…
This is a great idea! Thank you for sharing.
Great concept and reinforcement tool!
Thanks! Beautiful idea
This year I have started using an exit ticket poster that has three broad questions but it would be even better to have a variety of questions to keep it easier for my students.
These will really help with my Marzano evaluation. We are asked to have the students reflect on their learning so these fit the bill.
awesome idea! Would love to use them!
What a great resource!
What a great resource.
I LOVE these exit slips, I was just looking at them in TPT. I have been using exit tickets with a carrier phrase but THIS would be so much BETTER! Thanks for creating.
Linda B
Love this idea!!!
I have been wanting to implement exit slips. This would be a great start! Thanks!
Love this!!
Love this idea for carry over and accountability.
Wow, impressive packet. These would be so perfect for my speech room. Thanks for the giveaway!
These look fantastic!
I love the idea😀
Thank you for the giveaway. Follow you on FB and TpT!
alewis725@msn.com
These are great! thanks!
These are perfect for my new position! My principal loves exit slips!
These are awesome! I think I could use these for my SLO or PPG goal this year.
Great idea!! I love this!
I used to use exit slips when I was a teacher. What a great idea to incorporate them into speech sessions! love this!
great idea. Would love to try it
I love this idea. It is perfect for older students and a great way to end a speech session.
I’d love to try these out in my first year as an SLP!
What a nice, simple yet creative way to encourage carryover–I especially love how they do not require much ink or paper, with several printed on each sheet.
These would be a great addition to my toolbox.
love them
These look a awesome! I’m always looking for more EBP strategies to incorporate! Thanks for the giveaway!!
Carissa
Home Sweet Speech Room
What a great way to keep kids actively learning and working on generalizing skills! I would love to use this in my speech room this year.
What a great idea! I’d love to get into this routine.
This is a great way to increase student buy-in and put responsibility on them to retain information!
Would love to win this!!
What a great idea. For those (99%) kids who don’t do homework, this looks like a great way to practice some carryover skills at home as well as help them remember their goals.
I hope I win these. I already have the buckets for them. Such an easy and practical idea!
This is a great idea! It would be super to make this a part of the session routine.
Awesome idea! I would love to use these! Keep up the good work!
One of my goals this year is to involve my students even more in their progress and to take more specific and helpful data. I think these slips could help with that. Cute design too!
These are amazing! What a great idea.
Love this idea!
Thank you all so much for entering the giveaway! Congratulations to Megan Ingram for winning! For those of you interested in having your own copy of my Bundle of 300 Exit Slips, it is on sale for the next 24 hours! Wishing you all the best for a successful school year!
These look exciting! Can’t wait to use it.
These exit slips are a wonderful idea! I definitely plan to purchase these!
Thank you so much for your kind comment and your interest, Sarah!