Your Local Speech Therapy Experts in Prosper, TX

At Jars of Play Speech Therapy, we offer pediatric speech therapy in Prosper TX to help children communicate with confidence and joy.

Tesia Choi and Daniela Ham giving a Speech Therapy session to Toddlers.

Meet Tesia & Daniela — Twin Speech Therapists, Trusted in Prosper

We are Tesia Choi and Daniela Ham, bilingual speech-language pathologists with over 15 years of experience supporting children in developing clear, confident communication.

Our work centers on close collaboration with children and their families across all developmental stages and language backgrounds.

Fluent in English, Korean, and Spanish, we are dedicated to providing culturally responsive care that bridges language barriers and strengthens communication at home, in school, and in the community.

Speech Therapy Services

We help children communicate with confidence. Our therapy sessions combine evidence-based methods, play, and structured practice to meet each child’s specific communication goals and promote meaningful progress across settings.

All our therapy techniques are evidence-based and aligned with the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA), ensuring the highest quality of care for your child.

Articulation

Do you notice your child having trouble saying certain sounds, like the “R” sound or a lingering lisp you thought they’d outgrow? We’re here to help your child speak more clearly and confidently by targeting specific sound errors and speech patterns that affect how well they’re understood.

Language

We help your child find their voice and express their needs. If your child grunts or screams to get your attention, or you’re waiting to hear “mama” or “dada,” we’re here to help. Our therapy builds understanding, attention, and communication so your child can better connect with you and the world around them.

Cognitive

We help children build essential thinking skills like problem-solving, sequencing, and understanding cause and effect. These abilities strengthen attention, organization, and flexible thinking—helping your child follow directions, manage routines, and gain confidence in everyday life.

Social-Pragmatics

Does your child struggle to keep a conversation going, take turns, or stay interested in what others are saying? Social communication is a key part of making friends and building confidence. We help children learn how to engage, greet others, and connect meaningfully—in person and online.

Feeding

It’s never too late to start feeding therapy. If your child is extremely picky, struggles with certain textures, or mealtimes feel stressful for your family, we can help. Our goal is to create a safe, supportive plan that makes eating a more positive experience for your child—and for you.

Fluency/Stuttering

While there’s no single cure for stuttering, there are many effective strategies to help improve speech fluency and confidence. With the right support and tools, you or your child can learn to communicate more smoothly and feel empowered to speak freely.

Accent Modification

Speaking in social settings can feel intimidating, especially if you’re often asked to repeat yourself. Accent training isn’t about changing who you are—it’s about learning how English sounds are made so you can speak clearly and confidently.

Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC)

Some children communicate best without words. We help families explore nonverbal and assistive tools to support each child’s unique way of connecting and expressing themselves.

Client Testimonials

Working with Ms. Dani has been such a positive experience for our family. When we first started, my son was two and had very few words. After working with Ms. Dani, we began to see steady progress in his communication. She knows how to connect with him in a way that keeps him engaged and excited to learn. He genuinely looks forward to every session!

Michelle K – Prosper, TX

My family and I are so thankful that we found Ms. Tesia! Before her, we were desperately searching for a Korean speaking speech therapist in Frisco with no luck. As our household only speaks Korean, it was difficult to find Someone who could understand our language. But with Ms. Tesia’s fluent Korean, she has been able to help my child make great improvement in his speech development. We are truly grateful for her help!!

Julia K – Frisco, TX

At 7, my daughter had a lisp. She was incredibly self-conscious about speaking around her friends and it broke my heart to see her struggle with it. That’s when I found Ms. Tesia, who is an amazing Speech Pathologist. With her guidance, my daughter quickly improved and now speaks confidently. We are so grateful for Jars of Play!!

Lindsey C – Carrollton, TX

Are You Ready To Get Started?

Don’t let communication challenges hold your child back any longer. Schedule a free consultation today and see how our personalized speech therapy can help your child thrive at home, in school, and beyond.

Welcome to Jars of Play Speech Therapy! We are Tesia Choi and Daniela Ham, twin sisters who share a deep passion for speech, language, and communication. Our journey began at the University of Texas at Austin, where we triple majored in Spanish, Linguistics, and Communication Sciences and Disorders, and continued at the University of Texas at Dallas, where we earned our Master’s in Speech Language Pathology.

Both of us hold the Certificate of Clinical Competence in Speech-Language Pathology from the American Speech and Hearing Association and are licensed in Texas and California. With 15+ years of full-time practice, brings expertise in a wide range of areas including language disorders, articulation disorders, fluency/stuttering difficulties, accent reduction, autism, feeding & swallowing disorders, voice disorders, and more, our experience spans various settings, from clinics and hospitals to schools and skilled nursing facilities.

Our mission is inspired by 2 Corinthians 4:7-8, reminding us that our treasures are in jars of clay, showing that our power is from God. We aim to bring confidence and joy to families navigating communication challenges, offering hope and practical solutions.

Thank you for your interest in Jars of Play Speech Therapy. We look forward to serving you and helping your loved ones become better communicators, enhancing their quality of life.

Here is some more info on speech sound disorders along with some information directly from the American Speech and Language Hearing Association on which sounds should be in your child’s speech by their age development. Contact us to receive your free consultation today.  

“Your child may have speech problems if he has:

  • a developmental disorder, like autism;
  • a genetic syndrome, like Down syndrome;
  • hearing loss, from ear infections or other causes; or
  • brain damage, like cerebral palsy or a head injury.”

Click Here To See Attached Reference

Find out if your child is understanding language and expressing themselves appropriately to their age level by booking an evaluation with us today. Here is some information directly from the American Speech and Language Hearing Association on possible influences impacting your child’s language development. Contact us for your free consultation today.

“A spoken language disorder may occur in the presence of other conditions, such as

  • autism spectrum disorder (ASD),
  • intellectual disabilities (ID),
  • developmental disabilities (DD),
  • attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD),
  • traumatic brain injury (TBI),
  • psychological/emotional disorders,
  • hearing loss.”

Attention span, behavioral concerns, the ability to complete a task, the understanding of consequences, etc.—all these day to day skills are linked to your child’s cognitive skills. Request a free consultation by phone to see if your child needs an assessment with us today.

Most parents come to me with concerns that their child’s behavior is worsening due to their frustration in the lack of communication. However, most often, parents fail to realize that it’s the other way around—the lack of behavioral discipline is what may cause communication failure. Social awareness and pragmatic capacities, such as identifying and labeling emotions, flexible thinking, presenting solutions, making choices, etc., are all key skills to encouraging expressive communication in your child’s development. Contact us for your free consultation today.

Some of the common feeding issues that may be indicative of a feeding disorder are listed below for your reference. Contact us for a free consultation today.

  • Gagging at new tastes or textures
  • Vomiting during or post eating
  • Tantrums during mealtimes
  • Trouble accepting different textures and tastes
  • Trouble swallowing certain textures
  • Refusal to eat certain food groups
  • Acceptance of only certain food groups
  • Difficulty swallowing certain thickness of liquids

Did you know that stuttering isn’t isn’t isn’t only found in word repetitions or s-s-s-sound repetitions? There can be a 

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pause brought on by a sudden block of the muscles, or a looooooong prolongation of a word. Sometimes, stuttering may be accompanied by secondary behaviors such as facial grimaces or frequent blinking. The duration of the moment of stuttering is also factored into how severely you or your child may be stuttering. We are here to help. Contact us for your free consultation today.

Did you know that the English language has around 20 ways to pronounce the 5 vowels: A, E, I, O, U? That’s why you may have to think twice before you say the word, “boot” and “foot.” Some languages have different rules, sounds, or patterns from the English language. For example, the “f’ sound does not exist in the Korean language. Unless the correct articulation is learned, the “p” or “h” sound is commonly substituted for this discrepancy. In another example, the “n” sound does not exist at the end of words in the Chinese language. You will most often hear, “sung” instead of “sun” in native speakers of Chinese learning to pronounce English words. Do you wish to modify your English pronunciation? Contact us and get your free consultation today.

Here is some information directly from the American Speech and Language Hearing Association to help answer a few common questions. Contact us to receive your free consultation today.

“Some people wonder if children need to be a certain age before they can use AAC. Research shows that AAC helps people of all ages (even those younger than 3 years old)! You can use AAC early. There are no thinking skills, test scores, or other milestones that you need to reach before AAC can help. A lot of people wonder if using AAC will stop someone from talking or will slow down language development. This is not true—research shows that AAC can actually help with these concerns! People who use AAC can also learn how to read and write.”