Percent Increase and Decrease Quiz
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Activity: Play Skills Development
Play skills are the foundation for all learning, but not all students learn important play skills naturally. By teaching play skills directly, your young children (especially those with disabilities) can increase their problem-solving, communication, and social skills. To use this handout:Ask participants to read each of the 4 groups of play skills and determine which group comes 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th. This activity helps educators review their knowledge of play skills and how they typically d
PreK - K
Also included in: Bundle: Teaching Play Skills - The Foundation of All Learning
'Mary Had a Little Lamb' ASL Song
This nursery rhyme song is a great way to introduce American Sign Language to all young children.
Using ASL along with speaking, singing or talking can enhance whole brain development, increase IQ and make learning memorable and fun.
A wonderful tool for children with speech and language delays, special needs, ESL and ALL hearing children.
These songs have been trialed and tested in classrooms.
You might want to practice them a bit before teaching the songs in Sign Language to the children,
PreK - 1st
American Sign Language
Why Teach Play Skills? - Early Childhood Staff Handout
The "Why Teach Play Skills?" handout emphasizes the importance of teaching play skills directly to children who are reluctant to engage in play, including children with cognitive or social delays. Play skills are the foundation for all learning, but not all students learn important play skills naturally. By teaching play skills directly, your young children (especially those with disabilities) can increase their problem-solving, communication, and social skills. This file is part of a bundle of
PreK - K
Also included in: Bundle: Teaching Play Skills - The Foundation of All Learning
Early Intervention Parent Handout for Feeding --- Birth to 4
These evidence-based handouts were created as a resource for parents of children ages birth to four. One handout is dedicated to children in each age range: birth to one, one to two, two to three, and three to four. The handouts explain what to expect in terms of feeding development in each age range, as well as a timeline of developmental norms and potential red flags. We recommended sharing this resource with parents of children on your early intervention caseload as well as those who might n
PreK
Also included in: Early Intervention --- Parent Education BUNDLE | Distance Learning
Developmental Milestone Charts 1-36 months -Baby Infant Toddler Child Daycare
I am an elementary teacher turned stay-at-home mama, so I wanted something easy to follow when planning age-appropriate activities for my little ones. Included are 5 easy-to-follow pages of developmental milestone charts for ages 1-36 months. The milestones are categorized by age, and then arranged into achieved, emerging and advanced skills. Great for moms, daycares or child providers!
This information was provided by BabyCentre and approved by the BabyCentre Medical Advisory Board.
PreK
Napping/nap time/nap routine/nap schedule/Preschool/Social Story/Printable
Do you have a child or student who won't stay on their mat/cot during nap or rest time? This is a social skills story about staying in your area during nap time at school. It is good for executive functioning because it highlights the problem (getting up during nap time) and why we shouldn't do this (our body needs rest). Each page is 8.5" x 11"Designed for children who get up during their nap time in the classroom and won't stay in their napping area.Designed for Pre-K and Kindergarten (But ca
PreK - K
Classroom Community, Social Emotional Learning, Speaking & Listening
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