Kim's Learning Tree

Product Description In this bundle are the task lists for 15 different jobs that can be done in a school setting and still give your students “work experience.” 1. Deliver mail 2. Photocopy 3. Wipe down desks 4. Clean windows 5. Sweep floors 6. Vacuum 7. Answer phone calls (included message slips) 8. Deliver message 9. Sort silverware 10. Clean microwave 11. Laminate 12. Sort Copies 13. Clean keyboards 14. E-mail correspondence 15. Sweep Cafeteria Also included are 2 Work Experience Intervi

I don’t know if it’s just me but I feel like writing a letter or note to someone is a lost art form. So this year I decided to have my special education life skills class write a letter home telling about their first week of school. My students vary in ability, so some of them just cut the sentences out that they wanted to use (see next page) and others wrote them on lines that I drew with the ruler. Although the "letter" included here is for the first week of school...you can use any "letter"

Directions: Print out and laminate. The last page of the booklet I fold in half and this way when you unfold it, the sentence strip page will now appear under each picture page and your students will be able to make their sentences easily. Attach Velcro on each little picture and in the middle of each white box on the sentence strip. I store the pieces in a Zip-loc baggie.

The purpose behind this activity is to supply guidelines that support/prompt my autistic and other special education students in acknowledging and eventually having some form of communication with others while transitioning in the halls. Directions: Print out all the following pages: • The 2-page” I acknowledged a…” checklist • Acknowledging people in the hallway. (laminate) • Making eye contact, and then…. (laminate) I then put all the papers on a clipboard and have my student carry it with t

Directions: Print pages 2 and 3 on card stock paper and laminate. Mount Velcro on the X. Now mount Velcro on the back of each of the emotion pictures. I use this for my autistic students to help them express how they are feeling when they come into school. It’s a great way to find out how their mornings are going.

I see how many color what? Visual sentence strip with pictures of things, colors and numbers that will help students formulate a sentence.