K Wyer Speech Pathologist
Speech Pathologist in Waverley

Kerry specialisms in school readiness screening and helping children with learning difficulties. Kerry Dyer also has patented a phonics resource for helping children read and spell. For ages three years and up, Safe Learning Safe Cards are a multisensory approach to learning sounds, building excellent auditory processing and phonological awareness skills. These skills act as a foundation for literacy acquisition and language development. Students who lack auditory skills are forced to rely on visual memory skills to read. They have to memories words or guess not renowned words. Each phonic card has the succeeding information: The phoneme A picture associated with the phoneme. A color photograph of a mouth showing how to make the sound. A list of phonemes associated with that manner of articulation category. Sound Learning Safe Cards are credit card sized, plastic coated and have rounded corners for your child's safety. Many children will carry these cards around until all the sounds have been learn. Sound Learning Sound Cards have a picture relating to the gesture associated with the phoneme on the front of the card and the corresponding mouth position on the back. The front of each card is deliberately simple and uncluttered (picture, letter and a very faint watermark). The picture and letter or letters of the phoneme do not cross over, interfere with or jumble each other. Each picture is a photograph of a genuine subject. Payment is an agreement to admit and trust this distinction. If you are apprehensive about your child's progress consult your pediatrician who will refer you to the good professional for assistance. Repeat this activity with fresh cards a scanty times each day until your child is familiar with all the non vowel sounds. EXERCISE 3 After your kid has mastered exercise two work exclusively on the concise vowel category. EXERCISE 4 uses three cards to create a consonant vowel consonant word, for example bus or dog or moth and have your child combine the sounds into a word or say the word. Your kid is using their newly acquired word attack skills as a bottom for reading.