Say What?
Explore our fun games backed by science to develop critical thinking skills and verbal expression.

Welcome to Say What?, the game that helps you master clear and confident speech! Designed to improve articulation and boost communication skills, Say What? makes learning to speak clearly both fun and engaging. Players will explore voiced and unvoiced sounds, practice mouth mechanics, and gain the skills needed to speak with confidence—whether chatting with friends, answering in class, or giving a presentation.
Ready to sharpen your speaking skills? Gather your friends, grab a mirror, and get ready to say it loud and clear with Say What?!
Ready to start teaching with Say What?Â
Say What? is a fun and engaging game designed to help players improve their speech clarity, articulation, and phonemic awareness. By exploring how sounds are formed using the lips, tongue, teeth, and throat, players develop a deeper understanding of pronunciation and speech mechanics.
Through interactive gameplay, learners practice distinguishing between voiced and unvoiced sounds, identifying blocked or unblocked sounds, and reinforcing their ability to communicate with confidence. The game’s multisensory approach—using visual cues, physical movement, and auditory feedback—makes learning an active, fun and memorable.
What Makes It Special
✅ Builds Clear Communication: Helps players understand how sounds are produced, improving clarity and confidence.
✅ Interactive and Fun: Encourages movement, reflection, and active learning.
✅ Flexible for Different Ages: Optional cursive stroke elements make it adaptable for younger and older learners alike.
Are you ready to speak loud, clear, and confidently?
Start playing Say What? today—and let your voice be heard!
Watch this video to find out how to play Say What?
What students said after one of our VOWEL POWA(R) game nights…
Are you serious about solving this problem?
Please get in touch so that we can discuss your individual needs and see how I can get you and your child from frustration to literacy freedom. Â