Want to spice up your speech therapy sessions this month? You're in luck! National Days in March Week 2 is here with more fun and quirky themes, giving you the perfect reason to mix things up while still nailing those speech and language goals!
Welcome to National Days in March Week 2! Whether you're focusing on language goals during Proofreading Day on March 8, celebrating Mario Day on March 10, or looking for a quick session idea for Celebrate Scientists Day on March 14, use the following themed ideas to spark and fuel your creativity.
This blog post contains affiliate links, which means I receive a commission if you make a purchase through them, with no extra cost to you.
Use the table below to explore some of the national days celebrated the first week in March. To avoid scrolling fatigue, use the quick links to view activity ideas and book suggestions for each theme.
or use these links to view:
March National Days Week 1 (March 1 - 7)
March National Days Week 3 (March 15 - 21)
March National Days Week 4+ (March 22 - 31)
To view themes for all 12 months head over to 10 Reasons to Use National Day Themes for Easy Speech Therapy Planning.
*Free resource links listed here may change over time. Please check the original source for current availability and terms.
March National Days Week 2
(Month-long Observances: Women's History, National Nutrition)
Date | National Day Quick Links |
March 8 | |
March 9 | |
March 10 | |
March 11 | Napping Day (Monday after Daylight Savings Day) |
March 12 | |
March 13 | |
March 14 | |
March 8:
📝 National Proofreading Day (March 8)
About: Established to promote error-free writing and highlight the importance of proofreading in communication.
Fun Fact: Proofreading not only catches spelling errors but also improves clarity and coherence in writing.
Word Sort: Write out words (nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs) on sticky notes and have students sort them by parts of speech or by syllable count.
Build a Sentence Challenge: Download this Make a Sentence Challenge resource (if you didn't last week), and have students fill in the missing words to create a complete sentence.
Mystery Word Bag: Browse these free* proofreading resources on TpT. Be sure to filter the list by grade level.
Popular Children's Books:
Eats, Shoots & Leaves: Why, Commas Really Do Make a Difference! Written by Lynne Truss and Illustrated by Bonnie Timmons: A fun look at punctuation, showing how tiny grammar changes can completely change a sentence! 📖 [Amazon Link]
The Word Collector Written and Illustrated by Peter H. Reynolds: This story follows a boy who loves collecting words and discovering their beauty. When his collection spills, he realizes the power of sharing words and how they can inspire others. 📖 [Amazon Link] 🎥 [YouTube Read Aloud]
Say Hello! Written by Rachel Isadora: This story follows a young girl named Carmelita as she walks through her diverse neighborhood, greeting people in different languages. Through her journey, she discovers the many ways people say "hello," celebrating cultural diversity and language. 📖 [Amazon Link] 🎥 [YouTube Read Aloud]
March 9:
🍝 National Meatball Day (March 9)
About: A day to celebrate the popular and versatile dish, meatballs, enjoyed in various cuisines worldwide such as Italian, Swedish, and even vegetarian meatballs.
Fun Fact: The world's largest meatball weighed over 1,100 pounds, setting a Guinness World Record.
Boom Cards Freebie: Grab this Open Ended Fill it Up Freebie by Teach Speech 365. One of the activities includes dragging meatballs into a bowl of spaghetti.
Spaghetti and Meatballs Articulation Activity: Create a “spaghetti bowl” using a hula hoop with target word cards scattered inside. Toss bean bags (or balled up brown socks) as meatballs onto the cards, practicing the words they land on.
Compound Word Activities: meat-ball, cup-cake, milk-shake, foot-ball, note-book. Check out these free* compound word resources on TpT.
Speech Therapy Resources on TpT: Browse these free* resources for speech therapy.
Popular Children's Books:
Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs by Judi Barrett, illustrated by Ron Barrett – In the town of Chewandswallow, food falls from the sky instead of rain, leading to hilarious challenges. 📖 [Amazon Link] 🎥 [YouTube Read Aloud] [Free Resources on TpT]
Spaghetti and Meatballs for All by Marilyn Burns, illustrated by Debbie Tilley: Math time! Mr. and Mrs. Comfort prepare to host a family dinner, only to face seating challenges as guests rearrange the tables. Through humor and problem-solving, the story introduces concepts of area and perimeter in a real-life setting. 📖 [Amazon Link] 🎥 [YouTube Read Aloud]
March 10:
🎮 National Mario Day (March 10)
About: Celebrate one of the most famous video game characters, Mario, from Nintendo’s Super Mario franchise. The date (March 10) was chosen because "MAR10" looks like "Mario" when written out.
Fun Fact: Mario was originally called "Jumpman" in Donkey Kong before being renamed.
Mario Crafts: Because Ninento holds strict policies for infringement, I don't want to post links to resources or craft templates but you can look on Pinterest and find a plethora of ideas to use within your speech therapy sessions.
Coin Activities: Use the coins in this National Mario Day download to hide around the room for a fun coin hunt activity. Directions & ideas provided. Bonus activity includes a 50 Coins for 50 Trials articulation worksheet (made by Speech Hamster).
Mario Obstacle Course: If you use AI, use your preferred chatbot to create a Mario themed obstacle course. This is the prompt I gave and the result I received: Prompt: "Create a mario themed obstacle course for following directions. The location would more than likely be in a smaller room or hallway using every items or easily crafted items". View the Chatbot Response (names edited to avoid infringement).
Popular Children's Books:
Super Mario Official Sticker Book Created by Steve Foxe and illustrated by Random House: Over 800 Stickers 📖 [Amazon Link]
March 11:
💤 National Napping Day (Monday after Daylight Savings)
About: Observed on the Monday after Daylight Saving Time begins to help people recover from the lost hour of sleep. This day promotes the benefits of short naps, which can improve alertness, mood, and overall well-being.
Fun Fact: The ideal nap length is around 20–30 minutes to avoid grogginess. Cats sleep for 12–16 hours a day, making them some of the best nappers.
Napping Clapping: Write out vocabulary words related to sleeping and clap out the syllables, say the first or last sound of each word. Words include:
1 Syllable: nap, sleep, snore, rest, doze, dream, yawn, bed, nap, night
2 Syllables: pillow, blanket, dreaming, slumber, cozy, resting, napping, daydream, snoring, nightmare, drozy
3 Syllables: pajamas, afternoon, relaxing, sleepyhead, sleepiness
4 Syllables: hibernating, relaxation, comfortable
Articulation Practice: Draw or cut out a cloud shape. Have students glue cotton balls on it as they practice their speech sounds in words, sentences, etc.
Picture or Word Sorting: sort pictures into varying categories (e.g., awake/asleep, daytime/nighttime, bedtime clothing/daytime clothing
Sequencing: List out the different steps for napping then mix them up and re-order them. Check out goblin.tools Magic to Do. Type in "napping" and use the chili pepper slide (you'll know when you see it) to increase or decrease the steps it creates.
Popular Children's Books:
The Napping House by Audrey Wood, illustrated by Don Wood: A cumulative tale where a group of sleepy characters piles onto a cozy bed, only to be woken up unexpectedly. 📖 [Amazon Link] 🎥 [YouTube Read Aloud] 🛒 [Free Resources on TpT]
Llama Llama Red Pajama Written and illustrated by Anna Dewdney: Mama Llama returns to comfort Baby Llama, explaining that she is always near even if she's not in the room. 📖 [Amazon Link] 🎥 [YouTube Read Aloud]
March 12:
🌸 National Plant a Flower Day (March 12)
About: This day encourages gardening, appreciating nature, and learning about the growth process of plants. Whether planting flowers in a garden, a pot, or even a classroom cup, this is a great way to brighten up any space.
Fun Fact: Flowers can improve mood, clean the air, and attract pollinators! The fastest-growing flower is the sunflower—it can grow several inches per day.
Articulation Practice for L Clusters: Practice these flower / plant themed words organized by initial speech sound(s):
FL: flower, floral, flourish, floating, fluffy, flaring, floret, foliage, fluttering, flax
BL: bloom, blossom, blush, bluebell, blackberry, blades, blowing, black, blooming
CL: climbing, clover, clump, clip, clippings, cluster, cling, clematis, cloudy
GL: glowing, glimmer, glittering, glossy, gladiolus, globe thistle, gliding, glorious
SL: slippery, slug, slant, slush, sleek, slender, slump, slope, slow-growing
SPL: splash, splatter, splat, splendid, splinter, splurge, splint, splay, split
Sequencing: Review and retell the steps of planting a flower. Use visual cues such as "first", "next", "then", "last".
Describing: Use pictures of different flowers and have students take turns describing one while the other student(s) find it.
Flower Craft: Make a paper cup flower by following these steps from the FrugalFun4Boys or from ThisCraftyFamily blog posts.
Popular Children's Books:
Planting a Rainbow Written and illustrated by Lois Ehlert: A vibrant, simple book that teaches children about different flowers and colors as they grow a garden. 📖 [Amazon Link] 🎥 [YouTube Read Aloud]
The Tiny Seed Written by Eric Carle: Follows the journey of a tiny seed as it travels, grows, and becomes a giant flower, teaching children about plant life cycles. 📖 [Amazon Link] 🎥 [YouTube Read Aloud]
March 13:
🧣 National Earmuff Day (March 13)
About: National Earmuff Day celebrates the invention of earmuffs, a cozy winter accessory that helps protect ears from the cold. Earmuffs were invented in 1873 by Chester Greenwood, a 15-year-old boy from Maine, who came up with the idea after getting cold ears while ice skating.
Fun Fact: The first earmuffs were made using wire and beaver fur before evolving into the modern designs we see today.
Winter Related Words: Use these words for articulation practice or for building phrases/sentences:
2 Element S Clusters include words such as scarf, snow, snowman, sweater, slip (on boots), slippery, slick, sled, slide, sky, storm, snowflake, smile, and snug.
L words for winter could be layers, lining (of earmuffs or jackets), long (scarf, socks, coat), lap (where a blanket rests), light (snowfall), leather (gloves), lush (soft and warm material), loose (fitting hat or earmuffs), latch (a coat zipper), and laced (boots).
R words to consider include rugged (winter boots), red (winter clothing color), rubber (boots for wet snow), roaring (fireplace after the cold), rushing (inside to warm up), rustle (of a winter coat), resting (by the fire), reflective (winter gear for safety), roll (a scarf around the neck), and running (through snow).
F words 😳 include fleece, fluffy (earmuffs), frost, furry, frozen, fuzzy, fur-lined, frostbite, face mask, and fingerless (gloves).
K words for winter could be coat, cold, cozy, cover, cap, collar (of a winter coat), crackling (fire to warm up after being outside), and kick (through the snow).
TH words include thermal, thick, thaw, thread, thump (sound of boots in the snow), thawing, thirteen (degrees in freezing weather), thumb (mittens and gloves), and thousand (as in snowflakes falling).
SH words to consider include shoes (winter boots), shelter (from the cold), shovel, shiny (snow and ice), shawl, shaking (from the cold), shush (quiet snowfall), short (winter days), and shivering.
CH words could be chill, chilly, chunky (knit hat or scarf), chimney (where warmth comes from), chocolate (hot cocoa), chapped (lips in winter), cheeks (cold and rosy), chatter (teeth from cold), chest (bundle up to keep warm), and cheerful (feeling warm and cozy).
J words include jacket, jolly (winter holiday mood), jump (into snow piles), jingle (bells in winter), jostle (through snow drifts), jog (in the cold), jewel (snowflakes sparkle like jewels), jar (of cocoa or winter soup), jumpy (when stepping into cold air), and journey (through winter landscapes).
Winter Accessories: Use riddles to describe winter accessories and have students try to guess the answer. Example:
I have two parts, one for each ear,
I keep them warm when winter is near.
What am I? (Earmuffs)
*Want more?
Download 10 Winter Accessory Riddles (made by Speech Hamster).
Winter Vocabulary: Browse these free* Winter Vocabulary resources on Teachers Pay Teachers.
Earmuff Matching Game: Attach articulation or vocabulary cards to the large earmuff images from this free* Earmuff Memory Match Floor Game on TpT. Or use this free* Rainbow Earmuff Clip Art from Marie Clips on TpT to create your own activity.
Popular Children's Books:
Froggy Gets Dressed Written by Jonathan London and illustrated by Frank Remkiewicz: Froggy wants to play in the snow, but he keeps forgetting different pieces of clothing. A fun book that introduces warm, comfy clothing choices for winter. 📖 [Amazon Link] 🎥 [YouTube Read Aloud]
The Jacket I Wear in the Snow by Shirley Neitzel and illustrated by Nancy Winslow Parker: A cumulative rhyming book about all the layers of winter clothing a child wears. 📖 [Amazon Link] 🎥 [YouTube Read Aloud]
🐾 National K9 Veteran's Day (March 13)
About: This day marks the founding of the United States K9 Corps on March 13, 1942, recognizing the contributions of dogs in military service, search-and-rescue missions, and law enforcement. These courageous K9s have played vital roles in protecting and assisting people around the world.
Fun Fact: The first official military working dog training program in the U.S. began during World War II.
Virtual Field Trip: Starting a minute marker 5:35, join the KidVision Pre-K class as they take part in a K-9 training class.
Create a K9 story: Use this Let's Tell a Fairy Tale outline to create a K9 adventure story.
Police Dog Resources: Check out these free* Police Dog resources on Teachers Pay Teachers.
Popular Children's Books:
Tuesday Tucks Me In: The Loyal Bond Between a Soldier and His Service Dog Written by Luis Carlos Montalván and Bret Witter. Photographed by Dan Dion: A heartwarming true story about a veteran and his service dog, Tuesday, showcasing the incredible impact of working dogs. 📖 [Amazon Link] 🎥 [YouTube Read Aloud]
K9 Mattis on the Job: A Day in the Life of a Police Dog Written by Mark Tappan and illustrated by Donald Wu: find out what Mattis, a German Shepherd police dog loves to do each day with Sergeant Mark. 📖 [Amazon Link] 🎥 [YouTube Read Aloud start at :48]
March 14:
🔬 National Celebrate Scientists Day (March 14)
About: this day encourages curiosity, discovery, and appreciation for scientific advancements in fields like medicine, physics, biology, and space exploration.
Fun Fact: Celebrated on March 14, the same day as Albert Einstein’s birthday. March 14 is also National Pi Day (see below)
Guess the Scientist: Download this free Guess the Scientist activity offering clues for 10 scientists along with an answer key and short biographies.
Scientific Vocabulary Matching: Label and discuss the function of common Scientific Instrument Vocabulary (free download).
WH Questions: share information about scientists while reviewing WH questions:
Who is a scientist? A scientist is a person who studies the world around us to learn new things. Scientists ask questions, run experiments, and solve problems.
What does a scientist do? A scientist observes, tests, and researches different things to discover new facts. Some scientists study animals, plants, space, or even tiny germs. Others invent new medicines, build robots, or explore the ocean.
Where does a scientist work? Scientists can work in many places, including laboratories, hospitals, space stations, jungles, underwater, and even in their own kitchens at home! Some scientists work outside to study weather, animals, or rocks, while others use computers to analyze data.
When does a scientist work? Scientists work whenever they need to, depending on their job. Some work during the day in labs, while astronomers study the stars at night. Scientists researching volcanoes or hurricanes work when those natural events happen.
Why is a scientist important? Scientists help us understand how things work and make discoveries that improve our lives. They help cure diseases, create new technology, predict the weather, and even explore outer space. Without scientists, we wouldn’t have electricity, medicine, or the internet!
Science Experiments: Browse Science-Sparks to view free printable science experiment instructions.
Science Related Words: see February 28 in the National Days February post.
Scientist Resources: View these free* Scientist themed resources on TpT or the following free Boom Cards on Boom Learning: Famous Faces (Albert Einstein), Rescue Mission (mad scientist, medial /z/).
Popular Children's Books:
Ada Twist, Scientist Written by Andrea Beaty and illustrated by David Roberts: A story about a curious girl who loves solving problems through science. 📖 [Amazon Link] 🎥 [YouTube Read Aloud]
The Boy Who Harnessed the Wind Written by William Kamkwamba and Bryan Mealer. Illustrated by Elizabeth Zunon: This inspiring true story follows a boy from Malawi who built a windmill to bring electricity to his village. 📖 [Amazon Link] 🎥 [YouTube Read Aloud]
What Do You Do With An Idea Written by Kobi Yamada and illustrated by Mae Besom: Text 📖 [Amazon Link] 🎥 [YouTube Read Aloud]
✂️ National Children's Craft Day (March 14)
About: This day encourages children to express themselves through crafting while developing important skills such as fine motor coordination, problem-solving, and creativity.
Fun Fact: The word "craft" comes from an Old English word meaning "strength" or "skill."
Most school-based speech therapists are well-versed when it comes to incorporating crafts in their sessions. This day serves as a reminder to enjoy the fun and flexibility crafts bring to speech therapy.
But hey, if you're on the hunt for craft ideas that need about as much prep as a nap and use items you probably have within an arms reach, then keep reading!
Simple crafts, made with everyday classroom and office supplies:
Paper-Based Crafts
Sticky Note Flip Book – Create a flipbook by drawing small changes on each page and flipping quickly to see movement.
Articulation: Draw a simple picture for a target word then practice variations of the word for each note (e.g., "sail" → "sailing" → "sailed", "soup" → "my soup" → "my noodle soup").
Expressive Language: Create a short story using a sequence of sticky notes and narrate the story.
Receptive Language: Follow step-by-step directions to complete the flipbook.
Notebook Paper Chains – Cut strips of paper and link them together to form a decorative chain.
Articulation: Write a target word on each link and say it before adding it to the chain.
Expressive Language: Each link represents a part of a larger category (e.g., clothing) encouraging students to name as many items in the category for a longer chain.
Receptive Language: Follow sequential instructions (e.g., "Before you add a new link, color it red").
Paper Towel Tube Binoculars – Decorate two paper towel tubes and tape them together to make pretend binoculars.
Articulation: Say a target word before "looking for" it in the room.
Expressive Language: Describe what they see through the binoculars using complete sentences.
Receptive Language: Follow a listening task (e.g., "Find something round").
Office Supply Crafts
Binder Clip Creatures – Attach paper eyes and decorations to a binder clip to create a small creature.
Articulation: Attach words or pictures with target sounds to the clips and say them before "feeding" the creature.
Expressive Language: Describe the creature’s name, personality, and habitat. Create a creature story.
Receptive Language: Follow two-step directions to decorate the creature (e.g., "First, add two eyes. Then, draw a smile").
Paper Clip Chains – Connect paper clips to form a chain.
Articulation: Say a target word before adding each clip to the chain.
Expressive Language: Each link adds a new detail to a group story.
Receptive Language: Follow a pattern sequence for adding colors or clips.
Reusable and Repurposed Crafts
Cotton Ball Cloud Scene – Glue cotton balls onto paper to create a cloudy sky.
Articulation: Practice target words while gluing each cotton ball
Expressive Language: Name weather related words.
Receptive Language: Work on quantitative concepts like "one", "some", "more", "less", "all", "none".
Shredded Paper Art – Tear or cut paper into small pieces and glue them into a design.
Articulation: Say a target word before gluing each piece of shredded paper.
Expressive Language: Use "I" and "You" sentences to describe each others color and placement choices for each turn.
Receptive Language: Follow temporal directions (e.g., first glue on blue then yellow, before glueing pink, glue two green pieces).
Tape and Fastener Crafts
Masking Tape Roads – Lay strips of masking tape on a table or floor to form a road for toy cars.
Articulation: Place tape to mark stop signs. Practice words each time a car stops on it's journey.
Expressive Language: Direct a toy car along the road and describe its journey.
Receptive Language: Name items around the room that could act as props for the road scene and have student go get them (e.g., "We need a small red block for a stop sign").
Tissue Box Monster – Decorate an empty tissue box to look like a monster with an open mouth.
Articulation: Say a target word before "feeding" the monster.
Expressive Language: Name food items or items from food categories (e.g., snacks, fruit, cold items, breakfast foods)
Receptive Language: Work on "negation" (e.g., "Monster does not want something hard") and then feed the "not hard" item to the monster.
Popular Children's Books:
Ish Written and illustrated by Peter H. Reynolds – A young boy learns that art doesn’t have to be perfect and that creativity is all about expression. 📖 [Amazon Link] 🎥 [YouTube Read Aloud]
Not a Box Written by Antoinette Portis: A rabbit turns an ordinary box into endless creative possibilities, inspiring kids to use their imagination in crafting and play. 📖 [Amazon Link] 🎥 [YouTube Read Aloud]
Not a Stick Written by Antoinette Portis: A pig proves that a stick is not always just a stick. Whether it's conducting an orchestra, painting a masterpiece, or slaying a dragon...give a child a stick and let imagination take over and the magic begin. 📖 [Amazon Link] 🎥 [YouTube Read Aloud]
🦋 National Learn About Butterflies Day (March 14)
About: This day encourages learning about different butterfly species, their habitats, and ways to help protect them.. There are approximately 17,500 species of butterflies in the world, each with unique colors and patterns.
Fun Fact: Butterflies taste with their feet—they have taste sensors on their legs to help them determine if a plant is good for laying eggs.
Articulation: Although limited, browse the free* butterfly articulation activities on TpT.
Butterfly Lifecycle Resources: Here are some free* butterfly lifecycle resources on TpT.
Create a Story: Download this free Butterfly Fill in the Blank Story (made by Speech Hamster) to give your students a fun way to create their own caterpillar to butterfly experience.
Boom Cards: Boom Learning offers these free* butterfly themed activities for speech therapy. Check out this free Spring Themed Articulation Activities for Multi-syllabic Words which includes a butterfly activity as one of the 8 activity options.
Classic Coffee Filter Butterfly Craft: Watch how it's done using this YouTube link or view these other easy butterfly crafts for kids on The Spruce Crafts blog.
Popular Children's Books:
Waiting for Wings Written and illustrated by Lois Ehlert: A beautifully illustrated book that explains the butterfly life cycle in simple, poetic language. 📖 [Amazon Link] 🎥 [YouTube Read Aloud]
The Very Hungry Caterpillar Written and illustrated by Eric Carle: A classic story following a caterpillar’s transformation into a butterfly, teaching counting, sequencing, and life cycles.: Text 📖 [Amazon Link] 🎥 [YouTube Read Aloud]
➗ National Pi Day (March 14)
About: Pi Day celebrates the mathematical constant π (pi), approximately equal to 3.14, and is observed on 3/14.
Fun Fact: March 14th is also Albert Einstein's birthday, making it a perfect day to celebrate scientists and their contributions.
Definitions of Pi: The concept of pi can be tricky to understand, so here are simple explanations tailored for different grade levels to help students grasp this big idea in a way that makes sense for them.
1st grade: Pi is a special number that helps us measure circles. It starts with 3.14 and goes on forever!
2nd grade: Pi is a number we use to measure circles. It is about 3.14, and its numbers never end.
3rd grade: Pi (π) is a number that tells us how big around a circle is compared to its width. It starts with 3.14159, and the numbers go on forever.
4th grade: Pi (π) is the ratio of a circle’s circumference (the distance around it) to its diameter (the width across the middle). It starts with 3.14159, but the digits never repeat or stop.
Articulation Pi Chain: Use a paper plate to make a "pie" with the number "3." on it. Write out as many of the following digits of Pi on strips of paper as you wish and chain them together as students practice their target speech sounds. Here are the first 25 digits of pi: 3.1415926535897932384626433
Open Ended Activity: Draw a large circle shaped pie on paper (or print out an image of a whole pie) and cut it in to wedges. Students build the pie one wedge at a time as they complete tasks.
Pi Story and WH Questions: Read through a short story about Pi with your students then match questions to answers in Mama Bear's Pi Day WH Questions freebie (TpT).
Riddles: Download Peg Hutson's free Pi Day Jokes & Riddles (TpT) for your older students.
Popular Children's Books:
What is Pi?: Pi Book For KidsWritten by Katie Wolf: Introduce children to the math concept of Pi, how it is helpful and about Pi Day. 📖 [Amazon Link]
Happy Pi Day to You! All About Measuring Circles Written by Bonnie Worth, illustrated by Aristides Ruiz and Joe Mathieu: Text 📖 [Amazon Link] 🎥 [YouTube Read Aloud]
Sir Cumference and the Dragon of Pi Written by Cindy Neuschwander and illustrated by Wayne Geehan: A fun, math-themed adventure where a knight discovers the meaning of pi while solving a royal problem. 📖 [Amazon Link] 🎥 [YouTube Read Aloud]
Keep the Celebration Going with More March National Days
From Mario and meatballs to napping and Pi Day, Week 2 of March is packed with playful national days! These creative themes bring fresh opportunities for storytelling, conversation, and language growth in speech therapy. Whether you're proofreading silly sentences, crafting a butterfly, or solving Pi Day riddles, there’s something fun for every session.
See More National Day Themes for March:
March National Days Week 1 (March 1 - 7)
March National Days Week 3 (March 15 - 21)
March National Days Week 4+ (March 22 - 31)
Quick Link to View All 12 Months: 10 Reasons to Use National Day Themes for Easy Speech Therapy Planning (each month's themes are noted at the end).
Hi! I'm Shannon, creator of Speech Hamster. If you have found the information in this blog post useful, there's more where that came from! Subscribe to the Speech Hamster Newsletter to gain access to the Free Resource Library; a hub containing a host of National Days downloadable resources and so much more!
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