WH-Questions Island

The board game is engaging. I also love the real pictures as visual prompts. So many of my students have difficulty with WH questions, so I know I will the use the app a lot. I can use it to simultaneously target sentence formation, syntax and articulation using the expressive format. (Speech Room News)

Wh-Questions Island was developed by a certified speech and language pathologist for children to practice auditory comprehension and verbal expression by answering wh-questions.

Children will have fun playing the colorful animated board game and earning rewards while practicing wh-questions with real -life photos.

Wh-Questions Island includes two activity types: flashcard and the board game Wh-Questions Island includes both receptive and expressive language tasks.

In receptive task, children listen to wh-questions and select the correct answer when given three choices. In the expressive task, children verbally answer wh-questions.

Wh-Questions Island offers 480 wh-questions:

• What questions (e.g. “What do you buy in the toy store? “) - 80 questions organized into four sets

• Where questions (e.g. “Where does a fireman work?”) - 80 questions organized into four sets

• Who questions (e.g. “Who is your best friend?”) - 80 questions organized into four sets

• When questions (e.g. “When do you go to the doctor?”) - 80 questions organized into four sets

• Why questions (e.g. “Why do you wear a helmet?”) - 80 questions organized into four sets

• How questions (e.g. “How do you help your parents?”) - 80 questions organized into four sets

Wh-Questions Island is easy to navigate and allows users to employ several tools to perform the following tasks:

-enter multiple students -change settings -save selected goals for next sessions -select auto-scoring for receptive task -select alternate counts for multiple students -enable or disable written picture descriptions -use audio recording feature -track correct and incorrect responses -view reports in table and graphical forms -e-mail results at the end of the game