The Entire World of R: Book of Elicitation Techniques

This is the WOW Resource for /r/ you've always wanted!

The Entire World of R™ Book of Elicitation Techniques contains a wealth of tips, tricks and techniques to elicit and remediate the difficult /r/ phoneme.

Includes detailed therapy methods, /r/ probe word lists, and step-by-step instructions on how to elicit each sound (including oral movement exercises). A number of treatment methods such as co-articulation, whisper, using cognates, single versus multiple syllable, and using nonsense words are covered in-depth with clear, easy to follow examples.

This 276 page book contains a wealth of information on /r/. Everything you always wanted to know--from accents, evaluation, treatment strategies, homework, and working with groups. There is even a separate chapter on oral movement techniques including a complete oral movement assessment to be used when your students have no /r/ productions.  Additionally, every sound has it's own sound specific chapter with:

• Auditory, visual and tactile cueing techniques
• Production techniques for oral positioning for jaw, tongue and lip placement (with diagrams)
• Visual hand cues for reinforcement
• Large "letter" (e.g. Big OR) and character activity sheets for visual and tactile reinforcement
• Coarticulation worksheets for attaining initial, medial and final word positions
• Probe lists sorted by word position (initial, medial and final) and consonantal contexts for immediate practice and elicitation therapy (no fumbling to make-up words)

Also, included are the following forms which will make your life easier:

1. Choosing a Target Checklist
   
2. Goals
   
3. Advanced Screening Results
   
4. Oral Movement Assessment
   
5. Daily Data Collection Sheet
   
6. Daily Tally Sheet
   
7. Homework Letter to the Parents
   
8. R Progress Chart (2 formats)
   
9. R Graduation Certificate
   

When used with the recommended treatment techniques, your students will be saying /r/ in no time at all. This book will answer all your /r/ questions, Including: Where do I start with /r/ and how do I remediate really persistent /r/’s?