Resource Room Essentials

Bring Pointillism art into your classroom with these fun Spring and Summer art activities! This resource includes a 200-word child-friendly introduction to Pointillism and 6 differentiated Pointillism art templates that make it easy for students to explore this famous art technique. Students create beautiful images using dots of color, inspired by the Pointillism style. These Q-tip painting activities are perfect for practicing fine motor skills, hand-eye coordination, and creative expression. T

This Pointillism Art Activity Bundle includes a 200-word child-friendly introduction to pointillism and 18 differentiated pointillism-inspired templates designed to support a wide range of learners. Students create engaging dot painting artwork while strengthening fine motor skills, hand-eye coordination, and pencil control. These pointillism art activities are ideal for students developing fine motor control and are a great addition to special education classrooms, occupational therapy activiti

Help students understand when it’s their turn with these simple and effective turn-taking visual supports. These visuals help students with autism spectrum disorder (ASD), ADHD, and social communication difficulties successfully participate in games, group activities, and classroom routines. Waiting for a turn can be challenging for many students. These clear visual cues help reduce anxiety, frustration, and interruptions by showing exactly who goes next. These visuals are perfect for: special

These Winter Pointillism Art Activities include a 200-word child-friendly introduction to pointillism and 6 differentiated winter art templates with Level 1 and Level 2 versions to support a variety of learning needs. Students create engaging dot painting artwork inspired by pointillism while strengthening fine motor skills, hand-eye coordination, and pencil control. These winter art activities are ideal for students who are developing fine motor control, making them a great addition to special

These Fall Pointillism Art Activities include a 200-word child-friendly introduction to pointillism and 6 differentiated fall art templates (12 pages total) with Level 1 and Level 2 options for easy differentiation. Students create beautiful dot painting artwork inspired by pointillism while practicing important fine motor and hand-eye coordination skills. These fall art activities are ideal for developing fine motor control, making them a great addition to special education classrooms, occupati

Visual Recipe for Fruit Salad This life skills cooking special education activity is a great no-prep option for the whole class, but it works especially well when taught in a small group of 6–8 students. This no cook recipe autism resource is ideal for supporting students in health and nutrition units, teaching food preparation skills, and strengthening independence in life skills programs. Designed as one of your go-to functional cooking activities, this lesson begins with a shopping list foll

This Pointillism Apple Art Activity includes two versions of the same template (Apples Level 1 and Apples Level 2) to support differentiated instruction in the classroom. Students create a beautiful pointillism-style apple artwork using dots, inspired by classic pointillism art techniques. This activity is perfect for developing fine motor skills, hand-eye coordination, and pencil control, making it a great addition to special education classrooms, occupational therapy activities, and autism sup

These Task Analysis Templates are powerful tools for helping students complete activities by breaking tasks into clear, step-by-step directions. Perfect for special education classrooms, ABA programs, resource rooms, homeschooling, or home routines, these templates support learners who benefit from structured instruction and visual supports. These templates are especially helpful for students with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) and Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) who need support

This is an essential resource for all educators teaching about death and supporting students through difficult life experiences. It is intended to be inclusive for students of all ages, religions, and races, especially those students on the autism spectrum. Many educators find themselves talking to children about death after a death in the family, whether it is the death of a grandparent, parent, aunt, uncle, sibling, or friend. This social story/social scenario gently explains why people die, t