The three steps, and who chooses
What a step is
Each activity has three steps. A step describes the material: the kind of words or sentences, and how many choices an item has.
A step never describes a person.
The description of each step is shown where you choose it, and on the page for each activity.
Who chooses
You choose. The person who practices chooses, or chooses together with the practice partner.
The tool does not choose a step, suggest one or change one, whatever was practiced.
This page does not suggest one either.
Looking, and changing
You can look at a step before you settle on it. Start a set, and select Stop for now at any moment.
You can change the step at any time, as often as you like. Each activity can have its own step.
What the tool remembers
The tool remembers the step last chosen for each activity, on this device. That is a convenience. It says nothing about anyone.
Plain explanations
This is practice material. It is not medical advice and it is not speech therapy. It does not replace a speech-language pathologist.
Sudden new trouble speaking or understanding is an emergency. Call 911 or your local emergency number now. Tell your doctor or speech-language pathologist about trouble swallowing or changes in mood.