Looking for a visual and hands-on way to help your special education students improve their skills? Look no further than this huge bundle of social narrative stories! With over 100 visual stories included, this bundle of social narrative stories is perfect for educators and professionals who want to help their students understand different situations, emotions, behaviors and expectations. My social narrative stories are designed with visual learners in mind, making them a great way to explain different activities, life skills, and situations to your students. Each story breaks down events into small steps and helps to walk your students through the process. With engaging, yet simple graphics that match the content on each page, these stories are an engaging and effective way to promote independence and help your students learn. As a special education teacher, you know that every student has unique needs. That's why I'm constantly adding new social stories to this bundle based on your feedback and requests. And with this bundle, you'll always have access to the latest stories, no matter how much our collection grows! So if you want to help your students improve their skills in a visual, hands-on and engaging way, this social narratives stories bundle is the perfect solution for your classroom and students! The social narrative stories included so far are; Biting. View here. Brushing Hair. View here. Getting Dressed. View here. Going on a Plane. View here. Going to Hairdressers. View here. Brushing Teeth. View here. Going to School. View here. Going to the Toilet. - Boy and Girl option. View here. Going to the Zoo. View here. Hitting. View here. Taking a Bath. View here. General behavior / behaviour. View here. Going to Dentist. View here. Going to the Doctors. View here. Halloween. View here. What are hands for? View here. Having a Shower. View here. Sharing. View here. Washing Hands. View here. Going to the Beach. View here. Going to Cinema / Movies. View here. Going Shopping. View here. Personal Space. View here. Swearing. View here. Spitting. View here. It's Ok Not to Win. View here. Strangers. View here. What to Wear. View here. Stealing. View here. Having a Supply Teacher. View here. A New School Uniform. View here. Calming Down. View here. Fire Drill. View here. Getting Changed for PE. View here. Getting Changed for Swimming. View here. Getting my Period. View here. Going on Holiday with 1 Parent. View here. Going to a New School. View here. Going to a Party. View here. I Have 2 Homes. View here. I Have 2 Mums. View here. I Have 2 Dads. View here. Healthy Eating. View here. Going to a Restaurant. View here. Losing Someone - Death. View here. Losing a Tooth. View here. Getting a Job.View here. Meeting New People. View here. Missing My Family in School.View here. Moving House.View here. Snow Day at School. View here. What Goes in My Mouth? View here. What Are Private Parts? View here. Visiting Santa. View here. Valentine's Day. View here. Trying New Foods. View here. Going To The Farm. View here. Tidying Up. View here. Going to Assembly. View here. Saying Sorry. View here. Saying Goodbye to Mummy and Daddy at School. View here. Rules for School. View here. Picking My Nose. View here. My Teacher is Having a Baby. View here. My Friend Has Autism. View here. Mummy is Having a Baby. View here. If I See a Fire. View here. A New Student in Class. View here. Having My Nails Cut. View here. Having Different Opinions. View here. Lockdown Drill. View here. Lost in a Store. View here. Staying Safe in the Kitchen. View here. Telling Lies. View here. On the Playground. View here. Jealousy. View here. Going to Church. View here. My Annual Review. View here. Working in a Group. View here. Making a Mistake. View here. Wearing Glasses. View here. It's Not My Birthday. View here. My Birthday. View here. Greeting People I Know. View here. Getting Arrested. View here. Bonfire Night. View here. Using Kind Words. View here. Being First. View here. Using Stairs. View here. Threatening Others. View here. Hands Out of Pants. View here. Summer Vacation. View here. No Toys from Home. View here. Going to College. View here. Conflict Resolution. View here. Accepting 'No'. View here. Asking a friend to play. View here. Boundaries. View here. Going On a Field Trip. View here. Going to the Library. View here. Good Hygiene. View here. Healthy Relationships. View here. How People Communicate. View here. I Am Angry. View here. Riding the Bus to School. View here. Saying Goodbye to Broken Toys. View here. Telling the Truth. View here. How to Use Print out all of the included pages on each story. Laminate the pages. Bind together as a book. I like to store all of my social narrative stories in our classroom library for students to access independently as well. Why Use Social Narratives? Social narratives are a powerful tool for teaching a range of skills, including social skills and life skills to students. Here are just 5 benefits of using social narratives with your students; They can help your students to understand different social situations. The story can break down social situations into smaller, more manageable parts. This can help students to understand the situation and what is expected of them. Social narratives can help to increase social interaction by teaching students different behaviors. These stories can provide clear examples of what is expected from individuals in different social situations. This can help students to feel more comfortable and confident when interacting with their peers. Many students can feel reduced anxiety when using social narrative stories. These stories help students know what to expect and when. This will help learners feel more confident. Social narratives can help to improve communication skills. They can give students ideas for how to express themselves and manage their communications with others. They can also help to enhance problem-solving skills for students by providing them with ways to work through different problems and situations that they may find themselves in. This helps students to build the necessary skills needed to identify and solve problems of their own. Click below to find: Communication Resources Social Narratives Autism Classroom Resources Once you have purchased this resource don't forget to come back and leave feedback to help you gain some TpT credits! If you want to keep up to date with my sales, new resources, freebies and so much more click the green ★ next to my store name! I love to see my resources in action in your classrooms, if you use one and would like to send me an image of it you can send to me @teachingautism on Instagram! Follow me here. What are TpT Credits? You can gain TpT credits by going back and leaving feedback on any purchases that you have made. The credits build up and then you can use them off future purchases - from any seller on TpT!

In this blog post, I want to share some ideas for hosting agile retrospectives, including some ideas on how to make a retrospective visual more attractive.

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There’s only one course of action when your dad wants you to marry a clammy-handed wimp to make one of his board members happy—you get yourself stuck in an elevator with a hot stranger and have the steamiest make-out session of your life. Years of etiquette lessons went out the window thanks to Cameron Wilder, who managed to unleash my hidden bad girl with naught but his talented mouth and deliciously rough hands.Afterwards, he went back to his small-town life, and I marched home to inform my dad there would be no business-centric nuptials. As punishment, he shipped me off to Sisters, Oregon and demanded I turn a healthy profit on a not-so-healthy property.You see where I’m going with this—the buttoned-up city girl stuck in a small town hires a local builder to help her … and he’s the hot stranger from the elevator. Turns out, I have a weakness for the broad-shouldered nice guy who’s not so nice behind closed doors. Keeping things professional gets harder the longer I’m in town, until the only lesson I have left to learn is how to keep both our hearts from getting broken.

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It's that time of year! Back to school time (even though I know some of my bloggy friends have been back for a couple of weeks now.) While you may be in a district that wants you to hit the academics hard core from the first day of school and cut out "fluff", there's nothing fluffy about a cohesive classroom. And you can forget good things happening academically when nobody can get along. Do you hear me administrators? I think it's a wise idea to spend some time helping your students learn to live together in a room that gives everybody about one square foot of personal space. So here's a little collection of some fabuloso ideas I found through the wonderful world of blogging. Here are some great ideas to get your new friends talking to each other, working together, and thinking about what a successful classroom looks like. 1. Talk about how to treat each other. Tales from a Tidy Teacher shares a lesson using Finding the Green Stone by Alice Walker. She gives each student a shiny green "stone". They plan how they will keep their stones shiny all year. I think this would be a great anchor lesson to refer to all year long. Here's a post from Mrs. Robinson's Classroom Blog. She has a different question each day to get kids thinking about their role in the classroom. Your actions are who you are. When things were getting cranky in my classroom last year, we worked on this activity. We planned out the words that we would want our principal to use when describing us. Then we planned out the actions that would get us there. 2. Talk about words and what they can do (for good and evil). I love love love this poster. It is from Sweet Blessings who also happens to be the genius behind Technology Rocks. Seriously. I had it printed as an 11x17 on glossy card stock ($1.50 at Office Max). I referred to it all year long the last couple of years. By the second month of school, all I had to do was say, "THINK before you speak" and they knew exactly what had gone wrong. Yes, Mrs. O Knows will convince you that toothpaste and toothpicks will teach kids everything they need to know about words. I tried so hard to find the original source for this one. Please leave a comment if you know where it came from. Cause it's awesome. 3. Have kids work together in a fun way. Who wouldn't want to save Fred? This is a great team work lesson from Fabulous Fourth Grade Froggies. This one's from Science Gal. Now tell me that doesn't look fun? And because the best way to learn that the world does not revolve around you, have your kids perform RACKS. Random Acts of Classroom Kindness. Here's an idea from 3rd Grade Thoughts. There are tons more great ideas out there on this, too. Have kids work in teams to plan out some RACKS for each the classroom, other students, and staff, too. And now for a little giggle: Hope you have a great school year!

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