The Gingerbread Man

 

Spell Noun Vocabulary Words

 

Favorite activities

Favorite activities that students with autism like to play in autism integrated classrooms. 
 

Daily Schedule

Emotion craft work

Emotion Craft work

Pine Cone Bird feeder activity

 

Writing activity using the Seesaw app_ Backyard birds watch

 Writing activity: This activity was shared with students on Seesaw using the camera tool. Students typed the words using :T: tool and searched for the image from google.com. 

 

Student engagement are of three kinds

1. Emotional Engagement

2. Behavioral Engagement

3. Cognitive Engagement 

 

Play activity

 Associate child’s favorite play activity as a reward, on completing non-preferred task. 

Reading activity

 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. 

Visual schedule

 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. 

Money activity

 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. 

Vocabulary activity

 Use different colors to break the word into its specific sounds. This activity helps students to learn how to read the difficult vocabulary words by joining specific sounds. 

Vocabulary words practice assignment

 

Students read the specific word sounds, add the sounds, and read the whole word, by typing or writing ✍️ the words. 

Vocabulary words

 

Use highlighter to highlight parts of the words helping the students focus on the specific sounds. 

Adding single digit numbers

 

In this activity, the student is learning to add single digit number. We used the laminated number cutouts with Velcro to choose the answer from. The numbers also had touch points and visual blocks to represent the number. 

Use blocks as manipulative

 

 Use blocks to teach counting. The manipulative needs to be based on student’s interest. Since this student’s favorite activity is playing with the blocks, the teacher used these blocks for teaching counting. Students with autism like to count teddy 🧸 bears/ gummy 🐻 bears, or Thomas the train 🚂 as manipulatives. Be creative and develop the worksheet based on students’ interest. 

Polar Bear, Polar Bear, What do you see?

 

Polar Bear, Polar Bear, What do you see? 

Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What do you see?

 

Go Away, Big Green Monster