Guides

Free printable speech therapy data sheets

A data sheet has one job: letting you mark a response in under a second without looking away from the student. Below are free sheets you can print now, blank or filled in with your own students and goals, plus what a good sheet includes and the main kinds.

Print one now, free

Open printable data sheets

What a good data sheet includes

Kinds of data sheets

SheetBest forHow it's marked
Trial-by-trialArticulation and language drill+ or − per box, with an optional cue letter
Cue-levelGoals written with a support levelThe level circled or written for each trial: I, Min, Mod, Max
Frequency tallyBehavior and pragmatic goalsOne tally mark per occurrence, plus the session length
Interval gridOn-task behavior, engagementOne box per interval (every 15 seconds, say), marked yes or no
Probe sheetWeekly checks on untrained itemsA fixed list of words or questions, scored with no feedback
Group sheetThree to six students at onceOne row per student, trial boxes across

For running a group from one sheet, see how to take data in group sessions.

Codes that keep marking fast

Print the key at the bottom of every sheet, so anyone filling in for you marks it the same way.

From paper to graph

A paper sheet is only half the job. The numbers still have to reach a graph and a progress report. Total each goal at the end of the session (correct ÷ trials), and enter the totals the same day, while you can still read your own handwriting. Then graph the results against the goal's aim line.