Sped

42 Pins

6mo

B CB

the real picture schedule for my morning routine is shown in three different colors and sizes

Visual Schedules: Real Pictures, Editable, Autism, Daily Cards, Templates

Visual Schedules with Real Pictures {Editable Visual Schedule with Real Photos}

a young boy kneeling down with his hands in the air and text that reads 8 minutes of morning exercise can make your child a better learner

8 Minute Workout for Kids

an interactive activity for kids to learn how to use the visual skills in their classroom

How to Use Visuals to Help with Executive Functioning

Student with Autism Refuses to Work- What To Do About It

What Executive Functioning Skills Should You Expect By Age?

Executive function skills are something that kids can improve over time. Learn activities to improve executive function skills as well as what to executive functioning skills by age to expect from your kids. Learn strategies for kids with ADHD, sensory processing disorder, and those with cognitive impairments.

a classroom with desks and chairs that have the words how to deal with explosive behavior in

How to Address Explosive Behavior in Kindergarten - Teaching Exceptional Kinders

It can be disheartening when you have a student who often exhibits out-of-control behavior. In this post, I'm sharing tips and resources to help you deal with explosive behavior in kindergarten. Click here to take a closer look at these behavior management tips for kindergarten.

Autism and Wandering in the Classroom-5 Steps You Need |Noodle Nook

a young boy sitting at a table with his hands on his head and the words five descalation strategies to manage meltdowns

Five Deescalation Tips to Manage Meltdowns - Simply Special Ed

Are you wondering how to manage meltdowns in your special education classroom? Today, I talk about 5 deescalation techniques that you can use with your special education students. This blog includes deescalation tips for both antecedent strategies and reactive strategies. One of these meltdown tips is finding tools for sensory regulation. I include a sensory chart to pick what’s best for each child. Hopefully you find these deescalation strategies helpful to manage meltdowns in the classroom.