Articles
What Phonic Knowledge Should A Pre-Primary Child Have?
By the end of preprimary (typically around ages 5 to 6), children should have developed several foundational literacy skills that will set the stage for their continued learning in primary school. These skills encompass not just reading and writing, but also...
What Can I Do To Help Stimulate My Three Year Olds Speech?
It can be tough when you're concerned about your child's speech development, but there are lots of fun and engaging ways to help encourage language growth through play! At three years old, children are learning at their own pace, but if you want to support their...
Key Signs of Autism
If you're wondering whether your child might have autism, here are some signs to keep in mind: Social challenges: Difficulty engaging with others, avoiding eye contact, not responding to their name, or not showing interest in playing with others. Communication delays:...
Could My Child Have Autism? Are There Some Key Signs I Should Look for? Who Should I See?
"Is my child's behaviour typical for their age?"Parents may wonder if certain behaviours—such as difficulty with eye contact, repetitive movements, or a lack of interest in social interactions—are part of normal development or if they might indicate something more....
How Do I Know My 3 Year Olds Speech Is Developing Normally?
At 3 years old, children’s speech and language development can vary, but there are certain milestones that can help you assess whether your child's speech is on track. Here's what to look for in a typical 3-year-old's speech development: Speech Milestones for a...
How Do I Know If My 2 Year Olds Speech Is Developing Normally?
At this age, children typically go through several speech milestones. Here's a general guideline to help you assess whether your child's speech is developing normally: By Age 2, most children will: Have a vocabulary of 50–100 words: Some children may have more words,...
Fussy Eaters
Is Your Child a Picky Eater? Here’s What You Need to Know. Many parents find that their children go through phases of picky eating, where no matter what is offered, their child refuses to eat it. It can be especially frustrating when a food they loved yesterday is...
Language Delay:
The difference between a typical child with a language delay and a child with a language delay due to autism lies in the underlying causes and associated behaviors. While both groups may experience delays in speech and language development, children with autism often...
Stuttering in children can often leave both parents and kids feeling frustrated or misunderstood. This speech disorder affects 5-10% of children at some point in their early years, but with the right support, kids who stutter can thrive! Perth Speech Therapy are...
Children with language delays can have different causes, and understanding how they may differ in terms of language development can be important. How does a typically developing child with a language delay differ from a child with language delays due to autism: 1....
Categories
Dyslexia
Language Development
Speech Sounds
Autism
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Clinic Location: Alfred Cove