Special Education Toddler and Preschool Learning Activity Binder. Fun hands-on interactive learning activities for kids develop basic learning skills. https://supermominfinity.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Learning-binder-busy-book-Printables-for-Kids.png
Visual boundaries are a vital part of classroom setup. Let me show you how I utilize these visual boundaries in classroom!
Try a Freebie When helping a child in Special Education to learn a new skill you need to give clear and simple instructions. A visually structured task can provide the small steps needed for them t…
Boost Your Preschoolers' Fine Motor Skills with 25 Fun Pincer Grasp Activities! Engaging and easy-to-follow, these activities will help strengthen their hand control and dexterity. Let their tiny
We can find work that can be done at independent level for all students and I'd to show you how I do that.
You aren't making these teacher mistakes in your special education class, are you? Here's 6 mistakes teachers and paras in SpEd make PLUS 5 easy fixes too!
IEP goal bins will help you keep your students' goals and materials organized so you can focus on what's important: the students.
Plastic eggs offer a great opportunity to start students on beginning packaging with lots of skills to practice. Grab the video in this post.
If you struggle with running centers because some or all of your students can't handle the transition, I've got some solutions!
Combine name recognition and art with this Hidden Name Art Preschool Name Activity and sensory bin for preschoolers and kindergarteners learning their name
Do you want to work on life skills in your classroom? Are you looking for hands-on special education life skills activities that your students will love? If so, you've come to the right place. Because today, I'm sharing my top 10 life skills activities that you can do in your classroom. 1. Washing Hands One
Activities for Math Centres My Centres are the tables that my students rotate around to learn, practice and master skills. I’ve colour coordinated each table and in this post I’ve liste…
I teach a 1st through 4th self-contained, mod/severe, special day class. I am going to highlight some of the key elements in my classroom.
Do you practice life skills in your SPED classroom? If you don't, you should! Let me show you how to set up life skills centers.
Looking for a refreshed or new morning routine in your autism classroom? I'm sharing my routines for starting the day in an autism classroom!
If a student is unable to play with toys during structured leisure time independently, play supports are a great strategy.
Fine Motor is so important in an Early Childhood classroom. Strong Fine motor skills help to strengthen those little finger muscles needed for writing stamina. Students without writing stamina will write less then their peers, not because they do not have the ideas, but because they will fatigue before they can write their ideas. They ... Read More about Fine Motor Tips and Tricks
For Busy Preschool Teachers Teachers never seem to have enough time in the day to plan and create fresh, effective and engaging resources. That’s why Id like to share some of my minibeast cra…
I am always curious to see how other preschool classrooms are set up. So I wanted to show you all how I set up my classroom. I am going into my 4th school year as a preschool special ed. teacher and I’ve done things differently every year. I really liked my setup last school year […]
Different errorless learning activities for your special education classroom. Errorless learning is great for independent practice.
Get all of your students engaged during your morning routine, and plan the first hour of your day only once. Differentiated ideas for any teacher.
A resource to help you get to know new students and for them to practicesharing information about themselves. These simple All about me passport pages are perfect for kids in pre-k, kinde…
Centers or "Play centers" are centers that are intentionally planned; with a purpose in mind. A lot of my play based centers are planned aroun
Build your child's fine motor skills with these fine motor activities for preschoolers. Learn all about the importance of small muscle development.
I'm just sitting around thinking about the beginning of the year skills that are always beneficial to focus on, and that got me to thinking about fine motor
Learning activities don't have to be boring! Mix it up with these 13 fruit loop learning activities for toddlers or preschoolers. So fun they won't even know they are learning!
Strengthen fine motor skills with these easy Fine Motor Activities using Fruit Loops. These will be fun indoor activities for preschoolers.
What a great quick and easy toddler activity! Make a puzzle hunt sensory bin for a perfect indoor toddler activity! An easy toddler sensory bin.
Learning activities don't have to be boring! Mix it up with these 13 fruit loop learning activities for toddlers or preschoolers. So fun they won't even know they are learning!
Strengthen fine motor skills with these easy Fine Motor Activities using Fruit Loops. These will be fun indoor activities for preschoolers.
I'm just sitting around thinking about the beginning of the year skills that are always beneficial to focus on, and that got me to thinking about fine motor
These printable resources are a treasure trove of fine motor activities for kids!
There's non-stop educational fun packed into our preschool busy binder. Tons of activities neatly organized and easily accessible.
Strengthen fine motor skills with these easy Fine Motor Activities using Fruit Loops. These will be fun indoor activities for preschoolers.
Strengthen fine motor skills with these easy Fine Motor Activities using Fruit Loops. These will be fun indoor activities for preschoolers.
Strengthen fine motor skills with these easy Fine Motor Activities using Fruit Loops. These will be fun indoor activities for preschoolers.
When I posted a couple of my products on Teachers Pay Teachers this summer, I had not yet used them myself. I had brainstormed the ideas over the summer for my new kiddos! I knew that I would be receiving more kids than any other year (and no additional adults) and I needed more ways to incorporate independent work for my students to keep them busy and learning all day (which prevents boredom and temper tantrums!). For my students with higher academic and social skills, I was not too worried...I have plenty of stuff to keep them busy and they are great at adapting to new activities (check out this post for what my higher academic students do at Reading/Math Centers). However, for some of my lower functioning students independent work is harder to come up with and new activities do not go over very well (this group of students in my class struggles a lot with any sort of change). As you probably know if you have read my blog, I love using work in binders for my students. It keeps the work predictable and lets students know exactly how much work they have to complete. It also allows for switching different work in and out without the student feeling like too much has changed. I store these binders in a little plastic bin. I put a piece of velcro on the side of the binders....that way when a student is bringing their schedule picture to the station, they attach it right to the binder they are responsible for completing. This is what is in my reading binders for students who can match letters. This is from my Functional Spelling Product on TPT. The product also comes with pages that have blank boxes, for kids who are beginning to spell words on their own. I store the pieces in a labeled baggie on the back of the previous page. I use these in my reading binders as well. This is from my product Sorting Pictures by Letter from A-Z on TPT. Each kid only has 3 or 4 letters worth of pages in their binder and we switch them around every couple weeks. Again, pieces are stored in a baggie (I ask for these as school supplies in the beginning of the year since we use so many). For the example below, students sort pictures of alligators to the left side page and apples to the right side page. I also have some students who are not yet able to match something as complicated as a letter and cannot yet sort. For these students, in their reading binders, I use matching pages from my Easy Matching product on TPT. When I made this, I tried to make each item on the pages (there are only 4-6 pictures per page) a different color to help aid in visual discrimination for some of those beginning matchers. Not all of my students make it to my "Math Centers" station which takes place in the afternoon because we get so busy with inclusion and functional skills stations (life skills classroom, science lessons, social time, drama time, etc.) Don't worry, we still work on math...just not independently as often as reading. So, these binders are a bit less developed. Right now, I am just using pages from my product Patterns and Beginning Math Skills on TPT. Students match patterns in blank boxes below a given pattern. I tried to use picture of common items/things my students like to make this activity more engaging. That was kind of a long post...happy Tuesday!
These dog-themed cut and paste, printable worksheets provide an opportunity for students in preschool, kindergarten, special education, and autism classrooms to practice visual discrimination, upper-case/lower-case letter matching, number matching, sequencing, counting, and other fine motor skills. The worksheets are no-prep and ready to print. Check out my other Pet related products here: Man’s Best Friends Dog file folder games Dog Cut and Paste puzzles Kittens Count and Clip Counting Fun with Kittens DIGITAL COMPATIBLE: Through Easel Activities, this product contains an INTERACTIVE PDF. You will be able to annotate and customize it for your distance learning needs. Underlying content is not editable. Your students will complete the digital PDF and submit it to you for review via Google classroom. You may also email or share the printable version with parents over the internet on a password protected website. It may not be shared on sites publicly found and downloaded. Please see the new more flexible distance learning TERMS OF USE during this Coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic, For complete terms of use, PLEASE click Here. Check out all my Cut and Paste products here; Cut and Paste ******************************************************** Please click on the STAR above to "Follow Me" and receive updates on new products and free downloads. Please leave feedback to earn TPT credits that can be used on future purchases. Follow me on Facebook. Smalltowngiggles Follow me on Pinterest. Pinterest And if you have time here is a link to my blog Small Town Giggles For more no-prep/low prep cut and paste worksheets, file folders, math, puzzles, coloring pages, life skills products and more, visit my store. Smalltowngiggles Thank you, Rose Hascall Smalltowngiggles ~~~~Purchasing this product grants permission for use by one teacher in his or her own classroom. If you intend to share with others, please purchase an additional license for each teacher at the significantly discounted additional license price when you checkout. ~~~~ Copying any part of this product and placing it on the Internet in any form (even a personal/classroom website) is strictly forbidden and is a violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA). You may NOT post any of my products on school websites or online anywhere. All products are for single buyer use only and not for commercial use
Build your child's fine motor skills with these fine motor activities for preschoolers. Learn all about the importance of small muscle development.
Try these kindergarten hand exercises to help develop your child's fine motor skills and get them ready for handwriting!
I'm just sitting around thinking about the beginning of the year skills that are always beneficial to focus on, and that got me to thinking about fine motor
Strengthen fine motor skills with these easy Fine Motor Activities using Fruit Loops. These will be fun indoor activities for preschoolers.
{Guest Post} Twelve Sensory Play Recipes
What a great quick and easy toddler activity! Make a puzzle hunt sensory bin for a perfect indoor toddler activity! An easy toddler sensory bin.
