Free AAC activities for speech therapy

26 free activities · no sign-up

These boards give AAC users structured reasons to communicate: requesting, greeting, commenting, combining two and three symbols, repairing a breakdown and telling a story. Boards for teens and young adults cover group projects, texting, self-advocacy in class, the community and job interviews.

Model on the device as you talk (aided language input) so the student sees the symbols used in real time, and wait before you prompt. The boards are device-neutral: the student can respond with any system, from a paper board to a speech-generating device.

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Play freeAAC Symbol Match — Activity VocabularyOpen full activity →
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All 26 activities

PreK–2 15

Questions

What is core vocabulary?
Core words are the small set of words used most often across situations, such as “want”, “more”, “go”, “stop”, “help” and “not”. Building on core words gives a student language that works in every setting, rather than nouns that only fit one activity.
How do I count trials for an AAC goal?
Decide what counts: a symbol selected independently, after a pause, after a model, or after a physical prompt. Record the prompt level with each trial so you can show a move toward independence even before accuracy changes.
Do I need a particular AAC app?
No. The boards set up the communication opportunity; the student responds on whatever system they use. They work alongside high-tech devices, low-tech boards and sign.

Keep the data from every board

With a free account, every correct, cued and incorrect mark is saved to the student and scored against their IEP goal. Assign any board as home practice through the parent portal.

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