Raised in a Barn

This includes my how to clean your room checklist, bathroom cleaning checklist, and cleaning reward tracker page at a discounted price. The checklists walk kids step by step through cleaning their room/bathroom on separate pages. You can then track how many days in a row your kids have kept their areas clean as they earn a fun reward!

Kids can use this checklist to walk through cleaning their room step by step.

This is a document with pre-made printable center toy labels. Just print, laminate, and place on the basket the toy goes in/the shelf the toy goes on. Really helps the kids when it comes to clean-up time. Includes labels for toys from block center, library center, dramatic play center, math/manipulatives, music center, art supplies, etc. It is not the most organized but does include a lot of common toys. A very good size and easy to use.

Kids can use this checklist to walk through cleaning their bathroom step by step.

A checklist to help guide kids through remembering what all needs to be done in the bathroom each morning so they are clean and ready for the day!

Place these clothing labels on dresser drawers to help children know where to put their clothes.

This is a handout I designed for parents (but can be used as training for teachers) on how to improve attention skills of children. It has listed several games to play that improve attention skills as well as other practical tactics to implement at home and in the classroom.

A chechlist to help remind children what all they need to accomplish in the shower to be clean!

Add these labels to the dresser to help children know where to put what items of clothing!

I put together these morning binders for my kids to work on as we waited for everyone to be there and our day to start. It goes over things like how to write your name, numbers 1-5, colors, shapes, pre-writing strokes, body-parts, clothing, and the most common words for children to start learning. My children were mostly non-verbal so we would do the signs to go along with the pictures. Just edit for your child's name (on page 1, 2, and 7) print out, laminate, and add Velcro! To change the name

A personal visual schedule - I kept it in the Word format, so it could easily be edited to fit your schedule. Simply print it off, fold it in half, cut it into sections and add Velcro dots. When a child finishes a certain activity, they can close the flap and see what is next.

A social story about how God guides us, we can choose to obey Him, we can pray and read the bible to know what He wants. Simply print, cut pages in half, and put into book form.

A great kid-friendly visual schedule for the classroom. Print out multiple pages and fit to your schedule. Can use Velcro and allow children to take one down from the wall/board as the class completes that activity. Helps children know what to expect and follow classroom routine more easily. Also provides a great visual for struggling students (i.e. show them that after carpet time comes centers - have them hold the center schedule card while they sit on the carpet. This is a concrete way to tea

This chart is useful when you want to keep data on a specific behavior of a child. You can quickly record the antecedent, behavior, and consequence throughout the day. This information is helpful in determining the cause of certain behaviors (i.e. what the child is trying to communicate), and forming a plan to help the child.

I created this visual schedule for my classroom. We have two columns - a "Plan for the Day" and an "already done". We then move an activity over as we complete it. This way the children can see what we have done, what is next, and how long until the activity they want. It also includes some visual cards to hand to a child when it is time to go potty (some of my children needed this extra personal visual support - they would take the card, walk to the bathroom, and place it in a pocket on the doo

Mm and Nn can be confusing. My daughter could tell you the sounds they made but had a hard time telling the difference between the two letters, so I created this to help her. Seriously, after doing it just ONE time, she vastly improved!

Differentiating between lowercase a, b, and d proved difficult for my daughter, so I created this visual to help her practice sorting and identifying.

Just a collection of some cute ocean animals that I used in my classroom when we did our ocean theme. I used them as nametags for hooks, and as decoration on other posters I did around the room. Using them consistently really pulled the theme of the classroom together! These also go with my Ocean themed center labels and "where is our room" resources.

10 Little Turkey song-a-long with cute visual aid

These job tags can go great on a cabinet or wall - put one or two Velcro dots under each, print out a list of the kids' names, and rotate them through the jobs each week.