Free SLP Initial G Sound Materials, Games, Activities, Flashcards and more For Speech Therapy! | Free SLP (2024)

Free SLP Initial G Materials, Games, Activities, Flashcards, and more!

Free SLP Initial G Materials, Games, Activities, Flashcards, and more!

Virtual Games

Downloadables

Animated Videos

Filterable Flashcards

Hierarchy Activities

Initial G Virtual Games and Activities

FreeSLP offers tons of virtual SLP materials for the S Sound. To help target the G sound in the initial, medial, and final positions, we have created G Tic-Tac-Toe, Connect 4, Virtual Flashcards, Virtual Progression Cards, Battleship, Spot-It, Candy Land, Soccer, Painting, and more!
To view our all free G sound virtual games and materials, click below:

Initial G Sound Games and Activities Link

Downloadable Initial G Materials

We also have tons of free no-prep downloadable G sound materials. G sound printables that we currently have include: G Flashcards, QR Code Scavenger Hunt, Progression Cards, Spot-It, Word Finds, Tic-Tac-Toe, Bingo, Candy Land, Connect 4, Battleship and more!If you're looking for more engaging ways to teach the G sound, hopefully you find these materials helpful!
To view our all free G sound virtual games and materials, click below:

Initial G No-Prep Downloadables

Initial G Sound Animated Videos

Animated videos for each sound teaching how to produce the sound as well as animated articulation adventures for each sound! Adventure across Safaris, Space, the World of Minecraft, and more while teaching your child how to make awesome G sounds!To view our all free G animated videos, click the link below:

Initial G Sound Animated Videos

Initial G Artic Hierarchy Activities

Virtual materials to target G from the isolation level all the way up to the conversational level! Whether you're targeting sounds at the word, phrase, sentence, paragraph, story, or conversational levels, we have free and engaging speech therapy materials for each!
To view our all free G Hierarchy Activities, click below:

Initial G Artic Hierarchy Activities

Initial G Filterable Flashcards

Over 1,000+ Flashcards that you can sort by target sound, position of sound, syllables, blends, and more!Add words to your custom word list and print out the flashcards!To view our all free G sound virtual games and materials, click below:

Initial G Filterable Flashcards!

Initial G sound overview page

What age should my kid be able to say the G sound?

Children typically are able to correctly produce the G sound around 3 years old.

Is the G sound a voiced sound?

Yes, the G sound is a voiced sound?

Is the G sound a Dorsal Velar sound?

Is the G sound a stop?

Yes, the G sound is a stop.

What is the difference between C / K and G?

The C / K and G sound are produced exactly the same with one exception. The difference between C / K and G is that the C / K sound is voiceless and the G sound is a voiced sound.

50 Initial G Words

  1. Garden
  2. Glide
  3. Ghost
  4. Go
  5. Grape
  6. Glitter
  7. Giggle
  8. Ghost
  9. Group
  10. Glue
  11. Gentle
  12. Gum
  13. Glow
  14. Gas
  15. Gecko
  16. Gigantic
  17. Gopher
  18. Gobble
  19. Gadget
  20. Giggly
  21. Glisten
  22. Gloom
  23. Gravy
  24. Gary
  25. Gasp
  26. Glaze
  27. Gaze
  28. Glider
  29. Grind
  30. Gadget
  31. Goose
  32. Galaxy
  33. Grasp
  34. Globe
  35. Giddy
  36. Giggle
  37. Grease
  38. Goop
  39. Golly
  40. Grow
  41. Gab
  42. Grind
  43. Gravy
  44. Greet
  45. Glove
  46. Glisten
  47. Grasp
  48. Grief
  49. Groom
  50. Grin

40 Medial G Words

  1. Wagon
  2. Forget
  3. Jogging
  4. Bagel
  5. Goggles
  6. Hanger
  7. Eggplant
  8. Juggle
  9. Dagger
  10. Bigger
  11. Alligator
  12. Suggest
  13. Eagle
  14. Yogurt
  15. Beagle
  16. Snuggle
  17. Hugs
  18. Buggy
  19. Yoga
  20. Giggle
  21. Gigantic
  22. Jungle
  23. Magma
  24. Cargo
  25. Ugly
  26. Magnificent
  27. Gobble
  28. Segment
  29. Doggone
  30. Tugboat
  31. Hugging
  32. Magazine
  33. Bargain
  34. Mugshot
  35. Fragrant
  36. Sugar
  37. Bugle
  38. Legal
  39. Legume
  40. Snugly

35 Final G Words

  1. Big
  2. Flag
  3. Jog
  4. Bug
  5. Frog
  6. Log
  7. Hug
  8. Gig
  9. Rug
  10. Snug
  11. Pug
  12. Dug
  13. Plug
  14. Slug
  15. Fling
  16. Zigzag
  17. Flog
  18. Smug
  19. Snag
  20. Tug
  21. Grog
  22. Drag
  23. Slog
  24. Fug
  25. Dig
  26. Log
  27. Glug
  28. Plague
  29. Egg
  30. Stag
  31. Rug
  32. Flag
  33. Bag
  34. Leg
  35. Jag

How do I make the G sound?

Howto make the “g” sound:

  • Tell the child to bring the back of their tongue(called the dorsum) up to the back part of the mouth(called the soft palate). Lifting up the back part of our tongue stops the airflow from coming out of our mouths!
  • Turnonyour voice ( voice is the rumbling in your vocal folds. Have your child/client place their hand on their/your neck during the production of “c/k” and “g”, and have them feel the difference between the two. In the production of “c/k”, there should be no rumble or voicing. While in the production of “g”, there should be a rumbling or voicing.)
  • Next we lower our tongue and push air out explosively at the same time!

Tricks and Tips for producing the “g” sound:

  • Tell the child we are going to trap the air from escaping using the back of our tongue. We need to make a hump or a hill using the back of our tongue and bring it to the roof of our mouth.
  • A fun and tasty way to teach the child where to put their tongue for a “g” production is to put some Nutella, peanut butter, sour candy gel, or any other spreadable food they enjoy on the soft middle portion of the back of the mouth(soft palate). Once the child has felt the spot a few times, have them try to blow out air while lowering the tongue at the same time!
  • If your child is replacing their “g” sounds with “d” sounds. (“dod” for dog”), try using a tongue depressor to hold down the tip of their tongue which should also help the back of their tongue bunch up.
  • Place your hand where the child’s jaw and neck meet, and during “g” productions, lightly push up to help remind them to raise the back of their tongue.
  • To visually show the child how we explosively release air from our mouths to produce the “g” sound, hold a piece of string in front of their mouths, and have them try to move the string with the release of air. It is important to remind them to remember to use their voicing during this activity!
  • If you have a board game that uses a spinner, have the child see if they can move the spinner using the explosions of air from their mouths.
  • Have the child tilt their head back and look up at the ceiling. By doing so, our tongues tend to fall into the back of our mouths into the position we need to make the “g” sounds
  • Challenge the child to an imaginary water/juice/milk drinking contest. See you can making the “g” gulping noise the most times in 10 or 30 seconds!

G Sound Overview

If you are looking for tips and tricks on how to produce the perfect G sounds; click the link below:

G Overview

Virtual Materials for Each Level of Artic Practice:

Target the G sound at the isolation level with 3 different activities: Isolation Animation, Pop the Bubbles, and Click the Button!

Target G at the syllable level with our virtual flashcards!

We have three activities for targeting G at the word level: 1.) Classic flashcards with initial, medial, final, and mixed sets. 2.) Minimal Pair Sliders 3.) Name the Photos (Have the computer give you feedback on your sound productions!)

G phrase flashcards with sets targeting G in the initial, medial, final, and mixed positions!

Target G at the sentence level with our rotating sentences activity!

Our G story is full of G target sounds and tongue twisters! Read it yourself or play it out loud and then repeat it back!

We have two ways to target G at the conversation level: 1.) Silly story scenes full of G target words. 2.) Conversation starter questions.

G Virtual Materials

List of All the Free G Sound Virtual Activities and Games

G Flashcards

G Progression Cards

G Soccer Shootout

G Paint

G Spot It

G Escape From Dragon's Dungeon

G Fish's Flight to Freedom

G Witch's Brew

G Summer Sundae Dash

G Fall Apple Quest

G Halloween Candy Chompers

G Thanksgiving Treats

G Cupid's Valentines Candies

G Marshmallows' Mad Dash

G Unicorn Artic Derby

G Train Track Dash

G Space Race

G Flashlight Finder

G Feed the Bear

G Pumpkin Carving

G Build-a-Snowman

G Thanksgiving Dinner

G Jeopardy

G Tic-Tac-Toe

G Candy Land

G Connect 4

G Battleship

G Artic Ninja

G Cat Run

G Volt Runner

G Artic Clicker

G Pizza Jumper

G Artic Cruiser

G Space Invaders

G Spot the Differences

G Dino Hop

G Matching

G Treasure Hunt

G Crossword

G Word Find 1

G Word Find 2

G Boom Cards

List of All the Free G Sound Downloadable and Printable and Games

G Artic QR Scavenger Hunt

G Artic Progression Cards

G Artic Spot the Match

Initial Artic G Flashcards

Medial Artic G Flashcard

Final Artic G Flashcards

G Articulation Carrier Phrases

G Articulation Word Find

G ArticulationTic-Tac-Toe

G Articulation Coloring Sheet

G Cartoon Character Flashcards

G Articulation Dice

G Articulation Flipbook

G Artic Bingo

G Artic Candyland

G Artic Cariboo Cards

G Artic Battleship

G Articulation Connect 4

G Printables

Free no-prep, virtual, and downloadable options available!

Free SLP articulation word lists, flashcards with pictures, downloadable PDFs and more!

Materials target the G sound in the initial, medial, and final positions!

Whether you are looking for printable, no-prep, or virtual materials, FreeSLP offers free G sound activities for students of every level!

We hope these G articulation activities and exercises for speech therapy help your child / student learn how to make s sounds!

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Free SLP Initial G Sound Materials, Games, Activities, Flashcards and more For Speech Therapy! | Free SLP (2024)

FAQs

How do you use flashcards for speech therapy? ›

Have students do push-ups or planks with a flashcard right below their faces, while repeating the word or sentence. Tape flashcards on the wall in front of students while they do jumping jacks, balance/hop on one leg, pat their heads and rub their stomachs, or any other movement while saying the target words.

Does SLP work with aphasia? ›

A person with aphasia may have trouble understanding, speaking, reading, or writing. Speech-language pathologists are professionals who work with people with communication problems and can diagnose and treat the type of difficulty you're having.

How to do flash cards for a speech? ›

Use one card for the introduction, one card for each of your three main points, and one card for the conclusion.
  1. Include Only Key Words. Your cards should include key words and phrases, not full sentences. ...
  2. Hold Your Notes Naturally. ...
  3. Prepare Notecards to Trigger Recall. ...
  4. Write in Large Letters.

How effective are flashcards for language learning? ›

Let's dive into why flashcards work so well. Ever heard of the Picture Superiority Effect? It's a fancy term for a simple idea: Your brain remembers images better than words. And it's proven to help second language learners remember new vocabulary.

What are the warning signs of aphasia? ›

Symptoms
  • Speak in short or incomplete sentences.
  • Speak in sentences that don't make sense.
  • Substitute one word for another or one sound for another.
  • Speak unrecognizable words.
  • Have difficulty finding words.
  • Not understand other people's conversation.
  • Not understand what they read.
  • Write sentences that don't make sense.

What therapy is best for aphasia? ›

The recommended treatment for aphasia is usually speech and language therapy. Sometimes aphasia improves on its own without treatment. This treatment is carried out by a speech and language therapist (SLT).

Is SLP and speech therapy the same thing? ›

A speech therapist and a speech-language pathologist are the same healthcare provider. Regardless of the title, this healthcare specialist diagnoses and treats speech, communication and swallowing issues. You may meet with a speech-language pathologist (SLP) for a variety of reasons.

What are some techniques of effective use of flashcards? ›

By implementing effective flashcard techniques such as active recall, spaced repetition, and incorporating practice questions, you can optimize your study efforts and boost your performance on the exam.

Why should teachers use flashcards in language teaching? ›

One of media that the teacher uses is flashcards. Teaching vocabulary by using flashcards can make the students excited and understand on the English vocabulary. Instructional media such as flashcards also give a clear concept of information given. Flashcards can give variations in teaching learning process.

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