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Learning Through Play for Speech and Development

bySankalp and GurukulIn-person sessions at 11 therapy centers across Gurugram, MP, UP, and HPStarts from400 per child / sessionView full gallery

We make therapy feel like a game. Through songs, pretend play, and structured activities, we help your child build communication and social skills one fun step at a time.

Therapy can be fun. Here, children engage in pretend doctor play, a powerful tool in our play-based therapy approach. This activity helps develop social skills, turn-taking, and language in a natural and joyful setting.

A pretend tea party is more than just a game; it's a language-rich activity. During this session, the child practices social routines, following directions, and using vocabulary related to eating and sharing.

This play-based session involves imitating daily actions like eating and combing hair. Such activities help children understand and use action words (verbs) and engage in reciprocal play with the therapist.

A fun session of singing 'Head, shoulders, knees and toes' helps this child with following instructions, body part identification, and motor imitation. Learning becomes joyful when it's part of a game.

A child learns to associate actions with words by following the therapist's lead to jump and clap. Using rhymes and movement makes learning dynamic and helps with motor planning and imitation skills.

We use familiar rhymes like 'Teddy Bear, Teddy Bear' to teach body parts and actions. This makes learning interactive and helps the child connect words to their own body.

A mirror is a wonderful tool for building self-awareness and language skills. In this activity, the child learns to identify facial parts like the nose, lips, and eyes, promoting both language and emotional development.

A child works on stacking rings, a classic play activity that we use to target multiple goals. It helps with fine motor skills, color identification, sequencing, and requesting, all within a single game.

The simple act of stacking rings during a therapy session encourages focus and hand-eye coordination. The therapist guides the child to complete the task, building a sense of accomplishment.

Picture card matching is an excellent activity for improving visual discrimination and cognitive skills. The therapist guides the child to match identical pictures, reinforcing learning with a fun toy plane as a reward.

About Learning Through Play

When a child isn't ready to sit for a traditional lesson, we don't force it. Instead, we start with 'doctor-doctor' games, mirror mimicry, or singing 'Head, shoulders, knees and toes' to capture their attention first. We turn these natural, happy moments into active lessons for speech, focus, and social interaction, ensuring therapy becomes a highlight of their day rather than a chore.

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