There is no doubt that Disney princesses have and always will be a great source of inspiration for artists. However, this time they are not the main characters of the story. The series called "Royal Service Dogs" illustrates classical Disney princesses as individuals with disabilities being helped by service dogs.

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Introducing the "I Have Invisible Disabilities" Enamel Pin - a powerful and informative accessory that raises awareness and promotes understanding of invisible disabilities. This pin is suitable for professional educator conferences, teachers' gatherings, doctors' offices, schools, leisure activities, and any setting where inclusivity, accessibility, and understanding are valued. Measuring 1.5 inches in length and 0.39 inches in height, this enamel pin features a visually striking design with the text "I Have Invisible Disabilities." It is crafted with high-quality materials and includes two post backs for secure attachment, ensuring it remains firmly in place throughout your day. Wearing the "I Have Invisible Disabilities" Enamel Pin serves as a visible indicator to others that you have disabilities that may not be immediately apparent. By displaying this pin, you encourage understanding, empathy, and consideration from those around you. In professional settings such as educator conferences and teachers' gatherings, this pin promotes awareness and understanding among colleagues and educators about invisible disabilities. It encourages the adoption of inclusive practices that accommodate the diverse needs of individuals with invisible disabilities and fosters an environment of support and inclusion. In doctors' offices and medical settings, the pin informs healthcare providers about your specific needs, enabling them to provide appropriate accommodations and personalized care during appointments and treatments. Within school environments, this pin helps create awareness among educators, students, and staff about invisible disabilities and the importance of creating inclusive and supportive learning environments. It encourages the adoption of flexible strategies and accommodations that meet the unique needs of individuals with invisible disabilities. Beyond professional environments, this pin can also be worn as a leisure accessory, sparking conversations about invisible disabilities and promoting understanding and acceptance in social settings. It encourages others to be mindful of the diverse experiences and challenges faced by individuals with invisible disabilities. The "I Have Invisible Disabilities" Enamel Pin is a symbol of empowerment and a call for understanding. By wearing it, you contribute to breaking down barriers and promoting a more inclusive society that recognizes and supports individuals with invisible disabilities. Join the movement towards inclusivity, understanding, and empathy by wearing the "I Have Invisible Disabilities" Enamel Pin. Let your pin be a visible statement of your needs, a catalyst for positive change, and a reminder that everyone deserves equal respect, support, and inclusion, regardless of the visibility of their disabilities. Each item in my shop is lovingly designed by me with great attention to detail and a passion for creativity. While my designs come to life in China, thank you for supporting my small business and bringing my unique creations into your home! WARNING: This is not a toy. Choking Hazard. Sharp edges. This product contains small parts and is not intended for children under 3 years old.

My favorite tips for how to create accessible PowerPoints for low vision and print disabilities

There is no doubt that Disney princesses have and always will be a great source of inspiration for artists. However, this time they are not the main characters of the story. The series called "Royal Service Dogs" illustrates classical Disney princesses as individuals with disabilities being helped by service dogs.

I am Enough by Grace Byers sends the powerful message that we are unique and that will always be enough. No matter our skin color, race, religion, disability and interests, we are all worthy. This resource includes simile activities and a self-awareness activity using PicCollage. To learn more about teaching with this engaging read-a-loud book, click HERE. ******************************************************************* - Customer Tips - Earning TPT Credits TpT credits are points, which can be applied to future purchases which will save you money. For every dollar you spend on TpT, you'll earn 1 credit. After you make a purchase, rate and comment fairly on the product page of your purchased item. You need to do both to earn your credits. I value your feedback so I can create quality products for your classroom. ******************************************************************* If you become a follower, you’ll be the first: - To know about new sales and discounts, - Free products, - And new product launches You will now receive email updates about my store. Drop by my blog, Sweet Integrations for more ideas for your classroom! Let's connect: Sweet Integrations Blog Sweet Integrations on Facebook Sweet Integrations on Instagram Sweet Integrations on Twitter Sweet Integrations on Pinterest *******************************************************************

Gastroparesis is a disorder that slows or stops the movement of food from your stomach to your small intestines. Discover healing strategies.

If you follow my blog, you might already know that my daughter, Christina, has vitiligo, a skin disorder that destroys pigment-making cells. For World Vitiligo Day on June 25, I published a post called 'Having a Positive Body Image with Vitiligo.' Christina published a post at Christina Chitwood Performance called 'How to Accept Vitiligo and Other Imperfections.' Christina doesn't hide her vitiligo. She loves to wear her fingernails and toenails in styles that actually draw attention to her vitiligo. Christina has added to her online presence in the last few months with her YouTube Channel: Chrissy Chitwood. View this post

When you have a new baby, the federal Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) covers all 50 states. FMLA guarantees that the majority of employees can take up to 12 weeks off work.

There is no doubt that Disney princesses have and always will be a great source of inspiration for artists. However, this time they are not the main characters of the story. The series called "Royal Service Dogs" illustrates classical Disney princesses as individuals with disabilities being helped by service dogs.

“I bought another plant,” a friend messaged. “Husband is walking around doing pointed muttering e.g. it is like bloody Kew Gardens in here etc”. We are on the side of the houseplant growers, an explosion of green brightens any room. We think this plant-themed card by artist Sakina Saidi could also brighten the day of any recipient. It will also brighten the lives of young women living the High Atlas mountains as a portion of every sale is donated to L’Association Errahma des Handicapées Azilal, a charity dedicated to helping girls with disabilities. This card is blank inside for your own message.

This is the message that should permeate our seders: connecting, conversing, and asking all kinds of questions. Here are a few ways to try this out at your own seder:

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There is no doubt that Disney princesses have and always will be a great source of inspiration for artists. However, this time they are not the main characters of the story. The series called "Royal Service Dogs" illustrates classical Disney princesses as individuals with disabilities being helped by service dogs.

Thank you for shopping at Mine Eyes Design This listing is for 16 original disability living aid icons! These images are perfect for: educational materials disability pride service animal stickers cards and gifts scrapbooking homemade invitations decorations greeting cards printing on paper or fabric web graphics newsletter images craft projects sublimation png projects any other creative personal use! If you have any questions about these files or what they can be used for please message me before purchasing! Upon ordering you will immediately receive a zip file containing: - 16 PNG files with transparent background (MEDIUM ~800 pixels wide) - 16 JPEG files with white background (LARGE ~3335 pixels wide) Specs: - Files are high resolution (300 dpi) - Printable at 300dpi up to 11 inches - Transparent background makes it easy to drop clip art on your own project - Watermark will not appear on purchased product - You will not receive any printed product. - Commercial use license is included with this listing, which is good for 500 sales of any item using these images. If you'd like an extended commercial license, you may purchase it here: https://www.etsy.com/listing/604331089/commercial-license-for-mine-eyes-design Returns: We DO NOT offer returns or exchanges on digital items.

There is no doubt that Disney princesses have and always will be a great source of inspiration for artists. However, this time they are not the main characters of the story. The series called "Royal Service Dogs" illustrates classical Disney princesses as individuals with disabilities being helped by service dogs.

** Updated. This video is stellar! It teaches a valuable lesson about disability and also our own behavior. It's the story of a boy addicted to his video games. Use with the materials (download the video for offline use - link in the lesson plan) and extend with an amazing cartoon students can fill in with their own words to retell the story. *** Now also has a retell the story PPT. Change the slides and moral of the story at the end to suit your message. Click the pptx icon on the instructions page. Students also sequence the story using a jigsaw activity and learn the language of the story. Full of activities, options and answer keys. Prviiew the video here. ESL, EFL, ESOL, worksheets, video lesson, learning English, printables, teaching English, vocabulary, homework, blackline master, powerpoint, pdf, book, examples, tefl, tesol, video, lesson, spelling, reading, writing, presentation, phonics, workbook ***************************************************************************** Related Store Products The Top 100 Youtube Videos for teaching English + Resources Get Speaking Conversation Cards Beginner English Vocabulary Worksheets / Flashcards ***************************************************************************** Customer Tips: How to get TPT credit to use on future purchases: • Please go to your My Purchases page (you may need to login). Beside each purchase you'll see a Provide Feedback button. Simply click it and you will be taken to a page where you can give a quick rating and leave a short comment for the product. Each time you give feedback, TPT gives you feedback credits that you use to lower the cost of your future purchases. I value your feedback greatly as it helps me determine which products are most valuable for your classroom so I can create more for you. ☺ Be the first to know about my new discounts, freebies and product launches: • Look for the green star next to my store logo and click it to become a follower. Voila! You will now receive email updates about this store. ☺ *****************************************************************************

15 simple and effective strategies to use in the classroom for students diagnosed with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) Differentiation is something every teacher integrates into their classroom. As all teachers know, it’s not an easy job to differentiate learning; considering that there are all types of learners. Most classrooms have a unique blend

Material Plastic Overall Width 6" Overall Height 6" Sign Type Disabled Parking & Building Access Brady Material Number B-81 Method of Packaging Unitized Background Color Black Image/Text Color White Sign Shape Square

Teaching theme is not an easy task! Not only do students need to have a strong comprehension of the story's elements (like plot, setting, and characters), but they also have to be able to make inferences to find the author's message, since most themes are not overtly stated by the author. So, what are some of my favorite activities for helping kids understand theme? I'll list a number of them here. 1. Make an Anchor Chart Anchor charts are a great way to make learning visual and to have a record that kids can refer to when they need a bit of extra support. Theme may be defined in a number of ways. To me, the theme is the author's message or what he/she wants the reader to take away/learn from the story. It is a BIG idea, with a real-world or universal concern and can be applied to anyone. Besides talking about what a theme is, you'll also want to go over what it isn't. For example, some kids confuse the main idea of the story with its theme. To help students understand the difference, it's helpful to use stories that everyone in the class knows, like previous read alouds or classic stories like The Three Little Pigs. You can take each story and discuss the main idea (what the story was mostly about - specific to the story) vs. the theme (the lesson the author wants the reader to know - not specific to the story), to contrast the two ideas. The second area of confusion for some kids is that the theme is not specific to the characters in the story. In the book Chrysanthemum by Kevin Henkes, for example. The theme would not be that...A little mouse named Chrysanthemum learned to accept the uniqueness of her name. The theme would be larger than the book and would be something like...It's important to accept oneself. Also, you'll want to explain to your students that often times, a book has multiple themes and there are several answers which work equally well to describe a book's theme. Since theme is very subjective, I tell students that I will accept any answer, as long as they have the text evidence to prove it. For example, in the book, Wonder, by R.J. Palacio, one might argue that the theme is about friendship, another might say family, or even courage, or kindness. Any one of these themes would be right, and counted as such, since they each fit the story and could be supported by text evidence. 2. Use Pixar Shorts to Practice Theme Besides the sheer enjoyment which comes from watching these mini-films, your students can learn a lot about reading concepts from these. They're great for ELL students or for struggling readers, and for all readers really since the text complexity piece is removed. You can find these clips on YouTube, but you'll want to make sure to preview them first, so you're more familiar with the plot and are able to focus on theme questions. Here are some of my favorite Pixar Shorts for teaching theme: Piper Partly Cloudy Lava Boundin' 3. Use Mentor Texts Mentor texts are one of my go-to teaching tools as picture books are able to portray examples of just about any reading concept you need to teach. One thing I like to do when using mentor texts for theme, is to vary the types of questions I ask. Rather than always saying What is the theme?, I might ask... What is the deeper meaning of this story? After reading this book, what do you think matters to this author? Which idea from the story do you think might stay with you? What did the author want people to learn from this story?... Once kids answer, you might say, Ah...so that's the theme! Some of my current mentor text favorites for theme include the following: Ish by Peter H. Reynolds I Wish I Were a Butterfly by James Howe Journey by Aaron Becker (a wordless book) Beautiful Oops by Barry Saltzberg The Most Magnificent Thing by Ashley Spires Spoon by Amy Krouse Rosenthal Pete and Pickles by Berkeley Breathed If you're looking for more titles, I have a FREE Mentor Text List for Literature which includes a page on theme which you can download from my TpT store. 4. Use Posters with Themes to Chart Book Themes I like to choose 8 - 10 common themes and place posters of them in the classroom. These are included in my Theme unit but you could easily make them yourself if you'd like. After we finish a class novel, a read aloud, or a mentor text as part of a mini-lesson, I like to have the kids discuss the theme of the book. Once we decide on the theme, I place a miniaturized copy of the book's cover (about 3 x 3 inches or so) under the correct theme poster. You can also make the posters more interactive by allowing kids to write titles of books they have recently read on sticky notes, under the posters as well. 5. Use Songs to Practice Finding the Theme I love to add music to the classroom whenever possible. Not only does it add instant motivation for some kids, but it is also just good for them in so many ways. There are lots of songs you can use to teach theme, from current pop songs to oldies, rap songs, and country songs. While all of these work well, I especially enjoy using Disney songs. Disney songs are easily recognized for some kids, have catchy, fun tunes, and have lyrics that need no censoring (yay!). You can easily find the lyrics online to project on a smartboard or document projector, and the song clips may be found on YouTube, Here are some of my favorite Disney songs which work well for theme: Hakuna Matata from Lion King Just Keep Swimming from Finding Dory Reflection from Mulan Let it Go from Frozen Something There from Beauty and the Beast A Whole New World from Aladdin 6. Introduce Short Texts Using Task Cards Using task cards for theme gives your students a great deal of practice in a short period of time, which makes them a perfect way to begin to practice finding the theme using text. I love the fact that students can read multiple task card stories and practice finding the theme 20 - 30 times, in the time it might take to read a story and find the theme once. You can do task cards as a center activity, to play Scoot, or as a whole class scavenger hunt. One thing I like to do for the scavenger hunt is to make sure everyone has a partner and to pair stronger readers with struggling readers. 7. Add Some Writing After students have worked on theme for a week or two, I like to have students create their own short stories which show a strong theme, without directly stating it. This changes each student's role from a theme finder, to a theme creator and gives students insight into how authors create a situation that allows a theme to unfold. When I introduce this project, we refer back to the task cards we just completed, as an example of story length and rich content. In a matter of 2 - 3 paragraphs, students learn that they can include enough information to let our readers know our message. After students are finished creating these short stories, it's fun to share them in some way, to give more theme practice. Sometimes I have students meet in small groups to share out, with group members guessing the theme. Other years, I leave a stack on my desk and grab several if we have a few minutes. Either the students or I read the short story out loud, and the class discusses the theme. 8. Move to Passages, Short Stories, and Novels. Once we have scaffolded a great foundation for the understanding of theme, there comes a point where kids have to move on to text which is more challenging. I like to use page-long passages which I have created, before using short stories, and ultimately novels. If you're looking for some ready made materials to help you teach theme, here's a packet I love to use which works well for 4th and 5th Graders. Click here to read more about the Theme unit. Want some more teaching ideas and activities to teach theme? Click here to read Teaching Themes in Literature. If you like this post, make sure to share it with a teacher friend! Thanks so much for stopping by! For more ideas and strategies focused on upper elementary, be sure to sign up for The Teacher Next Door's free email newsletter! Bonus, you'll also gain access to my FREE Resource Library which contains exclusive upper elementary freebies that you won't find anywhere else! I'd love to connect with you! The Teacher Next Door's Website Pinterest Facebook Instagram TpT Store

How to disable one or all of your group board notifications so that you control whether you see every time someone pins to each board.

Oh my goodness, this is such a fun activity, and you can put it together with any LEGO® bricks you own! Use bricks to create a code. Then kids can build and de-code secret messages! Create Your Code The concept of this activity is quite simple – create a code using a different brick for […]

Celebrate neurodiversity during Autism Acceptance month (April), Developmental Neurodiversity Celebration Week, Disability Awareness month (March), and all year round with this set of coloring pages. Each coloring page has a key message, phrase, or saying with a matching image that is important to highlight around neurodiversity, autism acceptance, disability acceptance, and more.Student creativity: The activity allows for lots of student creativity and can fill up any amount of time you need. There is space for students to write, draw, cut and paste pictures from magazines or online.Differentiation options: This resource includes 3 leveled options for your students to complete the activity that start with a simple image to text, backgrounds, and more complex images to color in.Ideas for use: Morning meeting Arts and crafts activity Paired with a neurodiversity/autism acceptance/disability awareness lesson and activity Transition activity, warm-up, for early finishers 1:1, small group, independent work, whole class You can email us at [email protected] if you have any feedback, questions, and/or requests for resources. What's Inside? Resource Guide Resource Walkthrough Printing Guidelines Suggestions for Use and Differentiation Coloring Pages Full page 3 levels 17 pages for each level 51 total pages Preview Click here to preview the resource.