Language promotion

Language promotion


The language support is a tailor-made program that is offered both in an individual setting and in small groups. Our holistic approach focuses on each child’s individual needs and abilities.
In an individual setting, each child receives intensive care in a 120-minute session. The focus can be directed specifically on the child's specific developmental and language challenges. Targeted exercises and games improve the child's linguistic skills and promote cognitive development.
Small group support, on the other hand, offers children the opportunity to learn and interact in a social environment. Again, sessions last 120 minutes to provide sufficient time for effective interaction and individual support. Small group support not only promotes language skills, but also social skills by allowing children to communicate and cooperate with one another.
Our goal is to support and support every child in the best possible way on their individual development path. We believe that the combination of individual and group support offers the ideal opportunity to optimally develop children's linguistic and cognitive skills and prepare them for a successful educational path.

There is a clear difference between speech therapy and language support. Speech therapy takes a therapeutic and tailored approach to treating speech and language disorders. Whereas language development is a preventative and educational method that aims to develop and strengthen children's linguistic skills. Both approaches play a crucial role in supporting people on their journey to improving their language skills.

One of our main tasks is to determine whether speech therapy treatment or language support is necessary in an individual case. In addition, in certain cases it is important to determine whether a child may have difficulty learning the language due to shyness, bilingualism or other influencing factors. We take individual characteristics and circumstances into account to ensure the best possible support for each child

Share by: