Tiny Taters Educator

Visual Schedules can be a powerful tool for any student but especially our students with communication delays or students on the spectrum. There are multiple ways to use these cards. In my classroom, I use them on a ring. We have them scattered around the room on command hooks so they are always easily accessible. I also love a first, then board for kids that may get overwhelmed with too many steps. The third way I like to use them is a schedule strip. It allows the student to check off the acti

Visual Schedules can be a powerful tool for any student but especially our students with communication delays or students on the spectrum. There are multiple ways to use these cards. In my classroom, I use them on a ring. We have them scattered around the room on command hooks so they are always easily accessible. I also love a First, Then board for kids who may get overwhelmed with too many steps. The third way I like to use them is a schedule strip. It allows the student to check off the a

I’ve been teaching special education preschool for 15 years now. I’ve done and seen A LOT of activities. Some fall flat and can’t keep any kid’s attention and some really land and the kid want to do them again and again. Most of my students really struggle with communication and needs lots of practice with both receptive communication and expressive communication. Enter one of my favorite style of games: Picture or object recognition games! There are almost infinite uses for them! Here are a f