Early Childhood
Tips, recipes & instructions for choosing appropriate holiday projects for students who are visually impaired.
Learners will be introduced to assessment and instructional strategies for teaching social skills to students with visual impairments.
This tutorial is the second part of When Worlds Collide. AAC assessment, intervention, and prioritization of skill development will be discussed.
Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) systems with children with visual impairments and additional disabilities.
The webinar presents how the iPad can be used to provide vision stimulation to young children with visual impairments and additional disabilities.
Every child will enjoy learning basic functional skills during this fun Halloween activity!
Use this simple recipe for a perfect holiday activity to develop memory skills and independence.
Making crayons the child can use after the activity is finished is a rewarding and motivating experience.
Real object materials make this multi-sensory project fun for kids of all sight levels to enjoy for days.
Students will enjoy the edible reward of their hard work while learning basic science principles!
Use real objects to make your own games for practicing matching, scanning and following directions.
Teach positional concepts to students as they relate objects' positions to their own body.
Develop tactile object identification through a variety of games to practice the skill for independent living.
Teach students to select named objects through object discrimination skills and searching techniques.
A game of object "Hide & Seek" reinforces social skills and tactile discrimination skills.
Use audio recordings of familiar voices to make a fun auditory discrimination guessing game!
Use the beat of a drum as an adapted "Red Light, Green Light" game for listening skills!
Adapt the classic game to refine tactile discrimination, matching skills and social play!
Use real objects along with print and braille to introduce letter sounds and blends!
Use preferred reinforcers to encourage children to express their feelings and opinions.
Develop communication skills and self-expression with simple choice-making activities.
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