Jennifer Ruppert

If you draw each number to the first ten amendments, you can create a mnemonic device -- such as the first amendment is a pencil (number 1) writing on a SCRAP of paper (Speech, Complain, Religion, Assembly, Press) ... draw a 2 to look like a swan holding a rifle - the right to bare arms. I created this comic to help my students remember the first 10 amendments.

How many quarts are in a gallon? Pints? Cups? Using the BIG G visual you can show your kids how to draw it out and easily remember. I also included images of typical milk packaging so they can compare quantities. It's nothing fancy, but it works!

Given 9 images; happy boy, happy baby, happy girl, sad boy, sad baby, sad girl, sleeping boy, sleeping baby, sleeping girl -- student will listen and point to the picture they heard. Great for newly implanted students working on auditory training!

Based on the Frayer method, I created this Vocabulary Word Chart for my kids to use in my classroom. The digital file you are purchasing is a pdf and does not have a watermark. The preview is a jpg at a low resolution.

Have you seen stunning Tagxedo word shapes and tried to make your own without the same result? This is a quick guide that will show you some of the basics of making a Tagxedo word shape (www.tagxedo.com) and share a few tips on how to get that awesome image!

Clip art for six pairs of vocabulary. Objective: discriminates between vowels differing in first formant information.