Aphasia Practice

Partner sheet: Read, sheet 2

The partner sheet shows the cues and the intended words. It is for the practice partner.

This page prints in large type, black on white.

To print, use the Print command of your browser.

SayRead this aloud, as slowly as you like.

1. The spare key is under the blue flowerpot.

  • First cue (read it aloud slowly, for the person to follow)
  • Second cue (one phrase at a time)
  • Last cue (read it together)Read it together: The spare key is under the blue flowerpot.
  • The intended wordThe spare key is under the blue flowerpot.

2. Dinner is at six, and Hank is bringing dessert.

  • First cue (read it aloud slowly, for the person to follow)
  • Second cue (one phrase at a time)
  • Last cue (read it together)Read it together: Dinner is at six, and Hank is bringing dessert.
  • The intended wordDinner is at six, and Hank is bringing dessert.

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.

The practice tool: aphasia-practice.pages.dev

Partner sheet: Read, sheet 2

3. Saturday will be sunny with a high of seventy-two.

  • First cue (read it aloud slowly, for the person to follow)
  • Second cue (one phrase at a time)
  • Last cue (read it together)Read it together: Saturday will be sunny with a high of seventy-two.
  • The intended wordSaturday will be sunny with a high of seventy-two.

4. Joyce planted two rows of green beans this morning.

  • First cue (read it aloud slowly, for the person to follow)
  • Second cue (one phrase at a time)
  • Last cue (read it together)Read it together: Joyce planted two rows of green beans this morning.
  • The intended wordJoyce planted two rows of green beans this morning.

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.

The practice tool: aphasia-practice.pages.dev

Partner sheet: Read, sheet 2

5. The library book sale runs Friday through Sunday.

  • First cue (read it aloud slowly, for the person to follow)
  • Second cue (one phrase at a time)
  • Last cue (read it together)Read it together: The library book sale runs Friday through Sunday.
  • The intended wordThe library book sale runs Friday through Sunday.

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.

The practice tool: aphasia-practice.pages.dev

Partner sheet: Read, sheet 2

6. Parking is free behind the library after five.

  • First cue (read it aloud slowly, for the person to follow)
  • Second cue (one phrase at a time)
  • Last cue (read it together)Read it together: Parking is free behind the library after five.
  • The intended wordParking is free behind the library after five.

Stop when either of you is tired. You can come back another time.

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.

The practice tool: aphasia-practice.pages.dev

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.