Amanda Nolan

Use this board with picture choices to help students identify what they would like to do during free/choice time or as a reward. Twelve activities to choose from! Great for students with special needs, and early childhood!

Menu for teaching money skills: counting dollars, adding, making change. It can also be used in pretend play in younger grades, as well as life skills practice for older students. Pictures are of real food items. Special Education Menu Math Math Money Math Dollar Math Life Skills Vocational Skills

Use this sheet to facilitate communication between school and home! A great way to help families know what is happening at school, especially if their student has limited expressive language skills. This includes a section to write about what happens during each subject of the day, and 9 activities that might happen throughout a student's day. Great for early childhood, early intervention, and special education of any age.

Use this sheet to facilitate communication between school and home! A great way to help families know what is happening at school, especially if their student has limited expressive language skills. This includes an selection of activities/subject that a student may attend during the day, a place for students to identify what they enjoyed during the day, a behavior reflection, and how much of their lunch the student ate. There is also a space to write a note. Great for early childhood, early int

Visuals to Support Independence at Home There are icons to make visual schedules for routines at home, along with labels for "my jobs" and "done." Also included are three reward boards to earn stars for completing tasks (3 stars, 4 stars, 5 stars); choose to reward for each step of the routine, or completion of the whole routine. Reward icons are also included that include screen time, board games, or a special toy. Routines for brushing teeth, taking a shower, and washing hands are already cre

Three different versions of picture directions for all students. There are picture directions for washing hands with a paper towel, a cloth towel, and an air dryer. These can be displayed in school bathrooms, in homes, and taken into the community to help foster independence.