Printables & Guides
Free cards, boards, recording sheets and guides, together in one place.
Printables & Guides
9 freeFree print-and-cut resources that work hand in hand with the games — the screen teaches the table, and the table teaches the screen.
The Activity Library — 42 speech & language activities
Every zero-prep SALT activity in one searchable place — filter by skill, by where you're stuck, or by the minutes you've got. Each one has easier and harder versions, a recording line, its digital game twin, and a tick box to track what you've tried.
Which game for which target? — the index
Your child or pupil's plan target, matched to the right free game, the table-top activity that transfers it, and the sheet to record it on. Searchable by the words in the target — instructions, rhyme, turn-taking, sentences and more.
Sentence Spark — table-top card pack
Colour-coded sentence-building cards using the same pictures, words and colours as the free Sentence Spark game. Build the sentence at the table, then build it in the game and watch it come true.
First, Then — boards & routine cards
A laminate-ready First–Then board, a four-step routine board, routine cards with the same pictures as the game, and ready-made motivator cards. Order the cards at the table, then replay the routine in the free game.
Observation & Evidence Pack
Tick-and-tally observation sheets for each free game — record prompt levels and specific observable skills, worded the way targets are written, ready for EHCP reviews, annual reports and provision maps.
SEN Observation Phrase Bank
Say what you saw — professionally, kindly, and in language that counts as evidence. Ready-made phrases for prompt levels, engagement, communication and next steps, plus an "instead of… try…" reframing table. Pairs with the Observation & Evidence Pack.
The Engagement Model, explained in five minutes
A plain-English guide to the DfE's statutory Engagement Model — the five areas (exploration, realisation, anticipation, persistence, initiation) with classroom examples and exactly what to write down. Print-friendly and free to share with your team.
Information-carrying words: the five-minute guide
What ICWs actually are, how to count them correctly — including the famous trap where context does the work for free — and how to raise or lower the demand. Pairs directly with the Listen and Do game.
Levels of questioning, without the jargon
Why a child can name every animal but freeze at "why is the lion sad?" — the four levels of questioning (Blank model) in plain English, with the drop-a-level rule that changes how you talk all day.