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Making Social Inferencing Skills Task Cards W/ Real Photos for Pragmatics
Making Social Inferencing Skills Task Cards W/ Real Photos for Pragmatics
Making Social Inferencing Skills Task Cards W/ Real Photos for Pragmatics
Making Social Inferencing Skills Task Cards W/ Real Photos for Pragmatics
Making Social Inferencing Skills Task Cards W/ Real Photos for Pragmatics
Making Social Inferencing Skills Task Cards W/ Real Photos for Pragmatics
Making Social Inferencing Skills Task Cards W/ Real Photos for Pragmatics
Making Social Inferencing Skills Task Cards W/ Real Photos for Pragmatics
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What others say

"These resources are well-crafted and well-thought-out. I love using these with my Life Skills students!"
star
Katie B.
"Perfect for my 6th graders with ASD. We can create stories and talk about our own feelings. Will be using in the future!"
star
Ariel G.

Description

Use this making social inferences skills task cards with real photos flipbook to teach how to look for nonverbal clues to interpret someone's emotions, thoughts, or plan of action in social scenarios. Using real photos will help your students practice making smart guesses about what people think or feel in the inferencing pictures.

Using the making social inferences picture task card flipbook will help your students learn the following social pragmatic skills:

⭐Interpret non-verbal cues better

⭐Learn what a person's plan or what they might say/do in a social situation

⭐Build skills to help them shift the perspective of another person

⭐Be able to understand people's motives and feelings


If you work with older elementary or middle school students, they don't get motivated when they see younger-looking clipart pictures. By using real photos, students will be engaged and more eager to participate in the session.


⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Marissa L. said, "Felice does it again!  Truly impressed with all of her resources and this one is no different!  I love when I find social perspective taking resources that use real photos that are relatable to my middle schoolers.  They hate nothing more than trying to guess what a cartoon character is thinking.  The digital google slides version of this resource is so helpful for my students who are remote learning but still have to learn social skills in an engaging way.  Thank you!!!!!"

When we teach our students with pragmatic social deficits about social inferencing it can help them be more aware of themselves and other people. Plus, it also works on answering those tricky higher-order thinking questions, which is great for ❤️reading comprehension❤️.

The making social inferences flipbook includes 40 real photos and prompts to discuss what the people could be feeling and how the student made their inference with the picture.


Although this flipbook focuses on inferencing with pictures, you can use this to target other language and articulation goals.


Students can work on the following speech or language skills:


❤️ Describing the photo with sound-loaded words

❤️ Answer wh-questions

❤️ Create a sentence with parts of speech

❤️ Make predictions of what the person might do next

❤️ Discuss the types of dialogue the person could use in the situation

❤️ Identify emotions


⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Valerie W. said, "I have used this with mixed groups for language and articulation.  The kids (all ages) have had fun telling what they think the people in the pictures are thinking about or saying.  I love being able to use it across ages and in mixed groups."

If you are doing teletherapy or assigning activities during distance learning, this resource also has a link to a Google Slide file with these photos. You can easily assign the Google Slide in Google Classroom. You can watch this tutorial on myYouTube channel to see how you can assign this resource to Google Classroom.

Directions for Assembly:

Print the real photo pages, laminate and cut them out. Hole punch and attach with binder rings. Use the interactive social inferences flipbook with a dry-erase marker.


How to Use This Resource:

Start by teaching your students to look

for “clues” in the picture. Have them share what they “see” in the photo.

Then, have your students make smart guesses about the person's feelings or thoughts. Model answers for your students using the first person.

When looking at the photos, you can also work on having your students identify where the person could be, when the situation could be happening, or what the person might do next.

Want more ❤️social skills activities❤️, so you don't have to stress about what you will plan for your next therapy session!?


**************Stay Connected With Me***********************


BLOGNEWSLETTERFACEBOOKINSTAGRAMPINTEREST

_______________________________________

Customer Tips

Get credits to use for future Teachers Pay Teachers purchases.

Visit theMy Purchases Page and click the leave a review button. Your account will be credited for future purchases. 


Click Here to Follow Me and be the first to hear of new products, exclusive deals, and more!  


Having difficulty with a file?

Visit the FAQs section, submit ahelp ticket, or ask a question on the Q& A tab before leaving feedback.

___________________________________

© Felice Clark Speech Pathologist Inc.

Permission to copy for single classroom use only.

Please purchase additional licenses if you intend to share this product.

Report this resource to TPT
Reported resources will be reviewed by our team. Report this resource to let us know if this resource violates TPT's content guidelines.

Making Social Inferencing Skills Task Cards W/ Real Photos for Pragmatics

The Dabbling Speechie
24.3k Followers
$5.00

Highlights

Digital downloads
Grades icon
Grades
4th - 7th
Standards icon
Standards
Pages
23

What others say

"These resources are well-crafted and well-thought-out. I love using these with my Life Skills students!"
star
Katie B.
"Perfect for my 6th graders with ASD. We can create stories and talk about our own feelings. Will be using in the future!"
star
Ariel G.

Description

Use this making social inferences skills task cards with real photos flipbook to teach how to look for nonverbal clues to interpret someone's emotions, thoughts, or plan of action in social scenarios. Using real photos will help your students practice making smart guesses about what people think or feel in the inferencing pictures.

Using the making social inferences picture task card flipbook will help your students learn the following social pragmatic skills:

⭐Interpret non-verbal cues better

⭐Learn what a person's plan or what they might say/do in a social situation

⭐Build skills to help them shift the perspective of another person

⭐Be able to understand people's motives and feelings


If you work with older elementary or middle school students, they don't get motivated when they see younger-looking clipart pictures. By using real photos, students will be engaged and more eager to participate in the session.


⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Marissa L. said, "Felice does it again!  Truly impressed with all of her resources and this one is no different!  I love when I find social perspective taking resources that use real photos that are relatable to my middle schoolers.  They hate nothing more than trying to guess what a cartoon character is thinking.  The digital google slides version of this resource is so helpful for my students who are remote learning but still have to learn social skills in an engaging way.  Thank you!!!!!"

When we teach our students with pragmatic social deficits about social inferencing it can help them be more aware of themselves and other people. Plus, it also works on answering those tricky higher-order thinking questions, which is great for ❤️reading comprehension❤️.

The making social inferences flipbook includes 40 real photos and prompts to discuss what the people could be feeling and how the student made their inference with the picture.


Although this flipbook focuses on inferencing with pictures, you can use this to target other language and articulation goals.


Students can work on the following speech or language skills:


❤️ Describing the photo with sound-loaded words

❤️ Answer wh-questions

❤️ Create a sentence with parts of speech

❤️ Make predictions of what the person might do next

❤️ Discuss the types of dialogue the person could use in the situation

❤️ Identify emotions


⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Valerie W. said, "I have used this with mixed groups for language and articulation.  The kids (all ages) have had fun telling what they think the people in the pictures are thinking about or saying.  I love being able to use it across ages and in mixed groups."

If you are doing teletherapy or assigning activities during distance learning, this resource also has a link to a Google Slide file with these photos. You can easily assign the Google Slide in Google Classroom. You can watch this tutorial on myYouTube channel to see how you can assign this resource to Google Classroom.

Directions for Assembly:

Print the real photo pages, laminate and cut them out. Hole punch and attach with binder rings. Use the interactive social inferences flipbook with a dry-erase marker.


How to Use This Resource:

Start by teaching your students to look

for “clues” in the picture. Have them share what they “see” in the photo.

Then, have your students make smart guesses about the person's feelings or thoughts. Model answers for your students using the first person.

When looking at the photos, you can also work on having your students identify where the person could be, when the situation could be happening, or what the person might do next.

Want more ❤️social skills activities❤️, so you don't have to stress about what you will plan for your next therapy session!?


**************Stay Connected With Me***********************


BLOGNEWSLETTERFACEBOOKINSTAGRAMPINTEREST

_______________________________________

Customer Tips

Get credits to use for future Teachers Pay Teachers purchases.

Visit theMy Purchases Page and click the leave a review button. Your account will be credited for future purchases. 


Click Here to Follow Me and be the first to hear of new products, exclusive deals, and more!  


Having difficulty with a file?

Visit the FAQs section, submit ahelp ticket, or ask a question on the Q& A tab before leaving feedback.

___________________________________

© Felice Clark Speech Pathologist Inc.

Permission to copy for single classroom use only.

Please purchase additional licenses if you intend to share this product.

Report this resource to TPT
Reported resources will be reviewed by our team. Report this resource to let us know if this resource violates TPT's content guidelines.

Reviews

4.9
Rated 4.92 out of 5, based on 370 reviews
370
ratings
5
350
4
20
3
0
2
0
1
0
Grades used with
Reviews
8
43
42
46
32
26
20
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
All verified TPT purchases
Great convo starter
Rated 5 out of 5
April 28, 2026
I used this for my middle schoolers and this got them to start talking.
Shaden C.
162 reviews
Grades taught: 7th, 8th
Social Inferencing activity
Rated 5 out of 5
April 22, 2026
It's a great and clear resource when working on social pragmatic skills
Janine G.
172 reviews
Great Resource for Older Elementary
Rated 5 out of 5
February 17, 2026
Met expectations
Great value
Love this resource and the real-word photos that are relatable to all students.
Rylie A.
84 reviews
Grades taught: 6th, 7th
Just What I Needed!
Rated 5 out of 5
February 5, 2026
These resources are well-crafted and well-thought-out. I love using these with my Life Skills students!
Katie Badger
(TPT Seller)
36 reviews
Student populations: Autism, Mild to severe disabilities
Autism Resource
Rated 5 out of 5
January 28, 2026
Met expectations
Great value
Standards-aligned
Perfect for my 6th graders with ASD. We can create stories and talk about our own feelings. Will be using in the future!
Ariel G.
74 reviews
Grades taught: 1st, 6th
Good for multiple purposes
Rated 5 out of 5
January 23, 2026
Met expectations
Great value
Standards-aligned
Great resource to work on socila language, abstract thinking and language skills.
Claudia W
(TPT Seller)
151 reviews • Texas
Grades taught: PreK, K, 1st, 2nd
Student populations: Emerging bilinguals
Great resource!
Rated 5 out of 5
August 2, 2025
Met expectations
Great value
Standards-aligned
Such a great product to print and laminate to use over and over again with my students. Love the real photos that make carry over easier.
Supply A.
278 reviews
Grades taught: 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th
Student populations: Autism, Mild to severe disabilities
Rated 5 out of 5
June 18, 2025
This really helped keep my group together and got to see different ideas of what the person might be saying.
allison T.
51 reviews
Grades taught: 5th, 6th
Student populations: Autism, Learning difficulties

Questions & Answers

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Standards

to see state-specific standards (only available in the US).
Engage effectively in a range of collaborative discussions (one-on-one, in groups, and teacher-led) with diverse partners on grade 4 topics and texts, building on others’ ideas and expressing their own clearly.
Engage effectively in a range of collaborative discussions (one-on-one, in groups, and teacher-led) with diverse partners on grade 5 topics and texts, building on others’ ideas and expressing their own clearly.
Use context (e.g., definitions, examples, or restatements in text) as a clue to the meaning of a word or phrase.
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