TPT
Total:
$0.00
ARTable Banner

ARTable

Rated 4.94 out of 5, based on 18 reviews
110 Followers
Louisville, Kentucky, United States

All resources

Preview of Adapted Art: Line

Adapted Art: Line

Created by
ARTable
An art lesson all about "Line", adapted for Special Needs students. Supported with PECS visuals, symbolated text, and GoTalk9+ overlays. Lesson book, grading rubric, project instructions, and quiz are all included.
Preview of I See Minions! Adapted Book

I See Minions! Adapted Book

Created by
ARTable
This Adapted Book is an easy reader designed for those with Autism. It is supplemented by PECS (picture exchange communication system) symbols. All of the backgrounds are white to avoid overstimulation, and the text is large and easy to read; no distractions! Use this book to help your emergent reader learn sentence structure, vocabulary, and to practice commenting skills.
Preview of Adapted Art: Shape and Henri Matisse

Adapted Art: Shape and Henri Matisse

Created by
ARTable
An adapted art lesson for students with Special Needs about Shape and Henri Matisse. Supported with symbolated text, PECS, and GoTalk9+ overlays. Handouts, project instructions, and quiz are included.
Preview of Adapted Art: Texture

Adapted Art: Texture

Created by
ARTable
An adapted art lesson for students with Special Needs all about Texture. Suitable for grades K-8. Supported by symbolated text, PECS, and GoTalk9+ overlay. Included are handouts, project instructions, and quiz.
Preview of Art Class Rules: Symbolated Text

Art Class Rules: Symbolated Text

Created by
ARTable
Pre-lesson to the ARTable curriculum. An introduction to art class rules with PECS symbols and a GoTalk9+ overlay.
Showing 1-5 of 5 results

About the store

Additional biographical information

Elective subjects, especially those in visual arts, have historically lacked adapted resources or lessons to provide meaningful instruction for ECE Students. While the students are not tested on Art or other electives at the state level, the lack of adapted resources results in unintentional segregation. I have found that ECE students attending mainstream "elective" classes, such as art, are often separated from the rest of their peers and given less meaningful busy work because of a lack of adequate resources for the subject area. My goal is to adapt and modify art lessons to allow students with Special Needs to both succeed and learn appropriately alongside their peers.