Unlock the Mystery Behind Your Child's Speech Delay!

Quiz Questions

• 1.
  How does your child communicate their wants and needs to you?

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  • A.
    It’s hard for them because they are so busy. They struggle to let me know what they want as a result.
  • B.
    They get frustrated and may yell or have a tantrum
  • C.
    They wait for me to offer them things
  • D.
    They try to do it on their own
• 2.
  How does your child respond when you try to give them a simple direction like ‘throw this away’?

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  • A.
    They are so busy, they don’t seem to hear me and don’t complete the task
  • B.
    They ignore me and then get mad if I try to get them to do it
  • C.
    They don’t seem to understand what I am saying even if I use gestures to help
  • D.
    They understand what to do but seem disinterested and often go back to whatever they were doing
• 3.
  What is your child’s reaction when you try to look at books with them?

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  • A.
    They don’t sit still for books
  • B.
    They get frustrated quickly if things don’t go their way
  • C.
    They are unable to point to pictures when asked
  • D.
    They sit and watch but don’t do any of the things that I ask
• 4.
  How does your child respond when you try to get them to communicate?

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  • A.
    They move around and don’t seem to focus on what I am asking
  • B.
    They get frustrated and may have emotional outbursts
  • C.
    They are difficult to engage and often have their own agenda
  • D.
    They appear interested, but seem nervous or anxious to try things on their own
• 5.
  When you ask your child to imitate words or sounds, how do they respond?

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  • A.
    They struggle to focus and become distracted
  • B.
    They get frustrated and may have a tantrum
  • C.
    They won’t imitate words or sounds
  • D.
    They usually look at me and then go back to whatever they were doing

Quiz Outcomes

• 1.
  Sensory Adventurer

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  You have a Sensory Adventurer!Your child may be navigating the world with a sensory system that’s either craving extra input (like movement, noise, or touch)… or avoiding it altogether.In both cases, their sensory needs can make it harder to focus, stay regulated, or engage consistently during communication routines.You might see them constantly on the move, melting down in noisy spaces, or pulling away from connection—especially when something feels “too much” or “not enough.”The good news? With the right support, their sensory system can settle—and when it does, communication becomes so much easier.👉 Click below to learn more about what this means and how to support your Sensory Adventurer with calm, connection-based strategies.
• 2.
  Behavior Navigator

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  You have a Behavior Navigator!Your child may be using meltdowns, tantrums, or big reactions to express their needs—and right now, those behaviors might be the loudest form of communication they’ve got.This doesn’t mean they’re “bad” or “defiant”—it means they’re overwhelmed. And when a child is frequently dysregulated, their brain isn’t in a state where learning (including language) can happen.The key isn’t just more discipline or more talking—it’s helping them feel safe, calm, and connected so their communication skills can grow.👉 Click below to learn more about what this result means and how to support your child through regulation-first communication strategies.
• 3.
  Language Pathfinder

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  You have a Language Pathfinder!That means your child may still be developing some of the early communication skills that typically come before words.These are the building blocks of language—things like showing interest, taking turns, understanding what’s being said, and starting interactions. Without this foundation in place, words often come later or not as easily.Every child’s path looks a little different, and this doesn’t mean something is wrong. It just means we need to zoom in on the stage they’re actually in, and support them from there.👉 Click below to learn more about what this result means and how to support your child’s early communication growth.
• 4.
  Temperament Explorer

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  You have a Temperament Explorer!Your child’s communication style is shaped more by who they are than what they can do—and that can make things tricky.Some kids are quiet observers who hang back and watch before jumping in. Others are politely stubborn—they pick up quickly on when you’re trying to get them to “do the work,” and they’re not having it.These kids can be hard to motivate unless you unlock what works for their unique wiring. And traditional strategies often fall flat.The key isn’t just doing more—it’s shifting how we approach interaction. When we meet them with the right tone, timing, and expectations, connection (and communication) start to unfold.👉 Click below to learn more about your child’s temperament—and how to adjust your approach to match it.