2. Behavioral Engagement
3. Cognitive Engagement
2. Behavioral Engagement
3. Cognitive Engagement
In this activity, the teacher provides the flash cards of specific word sounds and the list of the words. The student jins the sound, by reading it and matching it with the list of words.
Provide interactive visual schedule to students with autism spectrum disorder. Use laminated velcro cards to make it more engaging. This is an example of a schedule from a middle school autism classroom.
Use real coins to teach money skills. Students with disabilities will be able to easily generalize the skill in the community. In this activity the student is matching the label with the correct money amount.
Students read the specific word sounds, add the sounds, and read the whole word, by typing or writing ✍️ the words.
Polar Bear, Polar Bear, What do you see?
WHERE IS THE SNAKE ACTIVITY
This activity will help students build their vocabulary and language. Place the snake at different location in your classroom. Take pictures. Make a PowerPoint, and share the activity with students. Ask students to describe the picture by asking, "where is the snake?" Use different animals. In this activity the wooden snake was used. Since it was students classroom, they came with meaningful sentences. The target word was snake. Students made sentences like: The snake is on the laptop. The snake is coming out of the trash can. Probe students thinking, by asking them, as why is the snake coming out of the trash can.