“Simon Says”: This classic game helps children practice following directions and using expressive language to communicate their actions.

“Charades”: Children can act out different animals, objects, or actions, encouraging them to use expressive language to describe what they are acting out.

“Storytelling”: Encourage children to create their own stories, using expressive language to describe characters, settings, and events.

“Guess the Object”: Place different objects in a bag and have children describe the object without saying its name. Others can guess what the object is based on the description.

“Category Game”: Choose a category (e.g., animals, food, colors) and have children take turns naming items within that category, using expressive language to describe each item.

“What’s Missing?”: Show children a group of objects, then remove one and ask them to identify which object is missing, using expressive language to describe the object.

“Rhyme Time”: Encourage children to come up with words that rhyme with a given word, using expressive language to explain their choices.

“I Spy”: Describe an object in the room and have children guess what it is based on the description, using expressive language to communicate their guesses.

“Sentence Building”: Provide children with a set of words and have them arrange them into a grammatically correct sentence, using expressive language to explain their choices.

“Describe and Draw”: Give children a simple picture and have them describe it using expressive language. Then, they can draw what they described and compare it to the original picture.