Free Aphasia Worksheets
Worksheet pack
Word-finding, naming, and sentence practice families can do on paper — practice support to use alongside an SLP.
Get the printable →Practice support for hard-working voices
Printable practice sheets and plain-language guides for families living with aphasia. These are practice materials, not therapy — use them alongside a speech-language pathologist, never instead of one.
Free · PDF means download it here, no charge. Paid pack · $ means the full version, sold in the shop.
How to use this section
Start with the guide, not the worksheets. How to help someone with aphasia changes how every conversation in the house goes: slow down, one question at a time, yes/no choices, keywords on paper, and never finishing their sentence. Most families get more from that page in a week than from any drill.
Then the practice sheets, ten minutes at a time. The free aphasia worksheets cover word-finding, naming, and sentence practice with household objects and family photos. Short and daily beats long and occasional; end on a success; keep a list of what worked to show the therapist.
Where the speech-language pathologist fits: they set the goals and the level; these sheets are the homework between sessions. If you don't have an SLP yet, the guide explains how to ask for a referral. Nothing here diagnoses or treats anything, and if practice is causing frustration rather than easing it, stop and ask the professional what to change.
Every speech-practice resource on the site
2 items · 2 free · 0 paid
Format
How to Help Someone with Aphasia
Slow down, ask one question at a time, offer yes/no choices, write keywords, and never finish their sentence.
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