Our printable flashcards are tailored for children with autism, aiding their auditory processing and communication skills. Each card presents a scenario with an auditory cue, promoting understanding of incomplete information. With repetition, these activities boost comprehension and confidence in predicting and completing auditory sequences. Ideal for classrooms, therapy, or home use, our flashcards offer structured learning, fostering social engagement and communication growth. Empower your child's communication journey with our colorful and engaging resources today. ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ I Love My Followers! ⭐ Do not forget to leave feedback. ⭐ We welcome all questions or comments! Please feel free to e-mail us at cutieandautie [!at] gmail.com
Learn simple strategies to stop being critical of others, foster positive relationships, and improve communication. Start enhancing your interactions today!
Imagine that you couldn’t speak. And then one day, you were given a ‘voice’. How would you respond? Maybe you’d feel overwhelmed. You might initially remain quiet, unsure of what to say or h…
Assertiveness is a communication style in which a person stands up for their own needs and beliefs, while also respecting the needs of others. Assertive...
There’s more to being a good listener than hearing the words another person says. For effective communicators, listening is an active process, rather...
A range of scavenger hunts with symbol supported communication boards for AAC users and those with reduced recpeive and expressive language.
Great FREE Printables for AAC/PECS to use with students with Autism and PMLD. Awesome free printable communication boards for special ed.
My commitment to 30 days of focusing on nonviolent communication was satisfied as of September 28. It was a resounding success. Here is an overview of how it went, as well as some thoughts for the …
Welcome to Make It Monday, a series in which we hope to inspire your team to create communication boards and instructional materials for students who need or already use core vocabulary. In the fir…
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This THINK acronym and infographic helps us communicate more kindly with others. Originally the THINK acronym was created to help reduce online bullying
It’s important to remember that there are differences between talking and communicating. Here are seven barriers to effective communication.
How to help a person with a hearing aid/hearing loss understand your conversation and understand conversations if you have a hearing aid.
Follow this sound advice to help your messaging land—regardless of linguistic or cultural differences. Communicating with a diverse, global audience is the messaging equivalent of walking a high wire while eating a bowl of noodles. It can be difficult, messy, confusing and downright scary. Dangerous miscommunication lurks with every step, and there are endless opportunities […]
Calm down Corner Strategies Visuals for my students to learn how they're feeling, choose what will help them feel better and recognise what they need to do to keep calm. Included in this package :- I feel Booklet with Tabs I feel Student Calm Down Choices Breathing Check List Choice Cards Calm Down list I Feel Posters How I feel Where it hurts The Picture Communication Symbols ©1981–2011 by DynaVox Mayer-Johnson LLC. All Rights Reserved Worldwide. Used with permission.
An informative blog and resource site all about Applied Behavior Analysis, from the perspective of a BCBA
Arbeitsblatt aus einer Unterrichtsreihe zum Thema Social Media
Assertiveness is a communication style in which a person stands up for their own needs and beliefs, while also respecting the needs of others. Assertive...
Symbol-based communication app for children, teens and adults who cannot speak
Reading body language, or non-verbal cues, is a way to infer things about people you see around you or have interactions with. When you know how to do it, reading body language can tell you a lot about someone's feelings, mental state, or...
*Milky Quartz has the same benefits of Clear Quartz. *It aids concentration, helps with memory recall, enhances communication, accelerates healing, and stimulates the mind. * This gemstone harmonizes your Chakras and brings balance to your physical, spiritual, and emotional well-being. *This listing is for one stone and informational card. *Milky Quartz tumbles range in size, weight, and color: Average weight is 15 grams and quarter size
Quiz with 20 'clothes' questions , suitable for most students (and for anyone who likes quizzes really). There is a mix of easy and more difficult questions. Should they prove too easy, just make it a bit harder by using your imagination - e.g. use the answer in a correct sentence. - ESL worksheets
Here's a more scientific look at storytelling and how content marketers can use different types of content to create lasting and impactful stories.
Business requires teamwork. And teamwork requires communication. If you want to be the best, you need to communicate well. Adopt these 12 key behaviors… | 158 comments on LinkedIn
96 Academic Word List in English Vocabulary Approach Pursue Respond Categorize Commit Implement Select Consent Allocate Identify Specify Contrast Detect Restore Affect Maintain Emerge Require Attribute Grant Guide Attain Aid Confirm Classify Create Deduct Fund Achieve Conclude Communicate Impose Constrain Document Channel Convert Retain Compound Interact React Alternate Coordinate Comprise Insert Consult Assign Confine Argue Analyze Assess Estimate Involve Link Remove Focus Perceive Survive Derive Imply Publish Isolate Submit Establish Process Access Refine Justify Rely Publish Clarify Generate Inhibit Modify Monitor Seek Compensate Function Legislate Locate Validate Invest Survey Allocate Precede Enforce Faciliate Contribute Emphasize Obtain Restrict Adapt Comprehend Expand
Printable first aid games offer an engaging way to learn vital life-saving skills. These games can transform the process of understanding complex first aid procedures into an enjoyable activity for all ages..
Communication skills are an essential foundation for any type of work with couples and families, and assertive communication is a great place to start....
Yesterday, I posted about the idea behind our yearly home visits. Today, I wanted to share some materials I have created for students/parents to use at home. First off, some behavior resources. I have given parents a copy of this "Good behavior" and "Bad behavior" list we keep posted in our classroom. If timeout is successful in reducing an attention maintained behavior at school, then I will give the parents some time out visuals. I may give them a visual they can post on the wall for a designated time out space, or just a picture to carry with them in the purse (in case they need it in the community). I also LOVE this 3 strikes visual my coworker came up with! After each time a child engages in the behavior, a strip is removed from the visual. When all three strips are removed, the student receives time out. Another common visual I give to parents is an "I am working for" card. These can vary in how they look. Some are token systems (like the one pictured below) while others are more like a "First-Then" set-up. For the token card, students receive stars as they engage in positive behaviors (doing work or chores, staying quiet, keeping hands to themselves, etc). Once they receive 5 stars, they receive a reward of their choosing (at home this could be TV, video games, snack, etc.). I make parents pictures of each childs' preferred items to velcro onto the "I am working for" card. Another area I like to focus on during the home visits is chores/housework the child can do at home to help out the family. I created a "chore list" for parents to choose from (I have adapted this for individual students as well). To go with some of the chores, I have also created some visuals. For instance for laundry, I have created labels for sorting laundry (color clothes vs. white clothes). Parents can put these labels on two different laundry baskets/hampers, or they can just throw them on the floor and have the child sort clothes that way. I also have created clothes labels to go on drawers or in closets so that my students can help with putting away their laundry or finding clothes to get themselves dressed in the morning. Some other supports I have created have to do with creating routines in the home. I created a "dinner choice board" to aid students in communicating to their parents what they would like to eat at home. A shower routine to help remind kids to wash all the major body parts. A weather board to help with anxiety around cloudy/rainy weather. A brief schedule of "getting a haircut" for a student who struggled with behavior at the barbershop. It's nice to have these to draw from and adapt for each child in my classroom. After posting about this, I am starting to get super excited about these home visits. Tomorrow, my goal is to make the materials parents are requesting (bring on the laminator!).
To drive away destructive communication patterns, you must replace them with healthy, productive ones.
Runes will shed light on possible outcomes and clarify aspects of a situation. By interpreting the runes correctly they will aid you in making decisions.
Communication mat to aid easier communication between neurodiverse and neurotypical. Helps non-verbal/autistic etc.
You gotta communicate to sell, but you’re no Don Draper copywriter or master wordsmith -- and when you tip-toe towards persuasive communication for your calligraphy, photography, or other creative entrepreneurial pursuits, it comes off either robotic and impersonal. You gotta communicate to sell, but you’re no Don Draper copywriter or master wordsmith -- and when you tip-toe towards persuasive communication for your calligraphy, photography, or other creative entrepreneurial pursuits, it comes off either robotic and impersonal.
