Words include: on, in, under, beside, behind, in front of
Lesson Planning with Me
Hello! I teach an integrated preschool classroom, which means I am responsible for students ages three to five with special needs of all types as well as typical developing students. My students range in ability from a toddler to a typical kindergartener. Therefore, my activities must be able to reach a wide range and be easily adjusted for multiple ability levels.
I created this blog as a way to keep track of the fantastic ideas I have gathered over the years. Because I just randomly add activities to the blog, use the search, standard list, or theme list on the left side to find the activities you are after!
I also create and sell resources that can be found at TeachersPayTeachers and Teacher's Notebook.
I created this blog as a way to keep track of the fantastic ideas I have gathered over the years. Because I just randomly add activities to the blog, use the search, standard list, or theme list on the left side to find the activities you are after!
I also create and sell resources that can be found at TeachersPayTeachers and Teacher's Notebook.
Showing posts with label Task Boxes. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Task Boxes. Show all posts
Friday, March 15, 2013
Thursday, March 14, 2013
Even more task boxes...
From Playing House:

For this one, I want the students to write the number on the card after placing the animals on the dots.

The kids love opening and closing things...even in preschool. I'm going to put in things whose names have their target speech sounds.
For this one, I want the students to write the number on the card after placing the animals on the dots.
The kids love opening and closing things...even in preschool. I'm going to put in things whose names have their target speech sounds.
Wednesday, March 13, 2013
More Task Box Ideas...
From TEACCH:

I hate the box, but love, love, love the idea.

From Autism Teaching Tools:
I want to use faces that are depicting different feelings so that I can ask the student how the person is feeling.


From Considerate Classroom:





I hate the box, but love, love, love the idea.
From Autism Teaching Tools:
I want to use faces that are depicting different feelings so that I can ask the student how the person is feeling.
From Considerate Classroom:





Sunday, March 10, 2013
Straws
First, students will cut the straws into small pieces, at least an inch in length.
Then they can lace them with string or pipe cleaners or stick them into play dough to make pictures or write words.
Then they can lace them with string or pipe cleaners or stick them into play dough to make pictures or write words.
Button Ideas
From Child Care Land:
Popcorn and Buttons:
Fill a tub with popcorn seeds and add buttons. Using fingers or tweezers, students pick the buttons
out and sort them into cups.
Button Counting:
Using a picture of a snowman found here, students count out the appropriate number of buttons.
Buttoning Practice:
Make these cute little squares with a button sewn in the middle. Student buttons on or unbuttons
off the circle.
Button Play Dough:
Make play dough. Fold buttons in. Students take out as many as they can.
From Motherhood On a Dime:
Popcorn and Buttons:
Fill a tub with popcorn seeds and add buttons. Using fingers or tweezers, students pick the buttons
out and sort them into cups.
Button Counting:
Using a picture of a snowman found here, students count out the appropriate number of buttons.
Buttoning Practice:
Make these cute little squares with a button sewn in the middle. Student buttons on or unbuttons
off the circle.
Button Play Dough:
Make play dough. Fold buttons in. Students take out as many as they can.
From Motherhood On a Dime:
Chicka Chicka magnet letters
From Child Care Land:
For this activity, you need the monkey found here, a paint stick, a large paper clip, letters with magnets on the back or magnetic letters.
Glue the monkey to the stick. Be sure to put the large paper clip behind the white square.
Lay out the letters, face down, on the table. You could also hold them with you.
In turn, say something like, "Chicka Chicka Boom Boom, what letter do you see?" while picking up a letter.
Show the students the letter, allow them time to name the letter before going on to the next one.
This would be a fun way of assessing letter knowledge and sound associations.
For this activity, you need the monkey found here, a paint stick, a large paper clip, letters with magnets on the back or magnetic letters.
Glue the monkey to the stick. Be sure to put the large paper clip behind the white square.
Lay out the letters, face down, on the table. You could also hold them with you.
In turn, say something like, "Chicka Chicka Boom Boom, what letter do you see?" while picking up a letter.
Show the students the letter, allow them time to name the letter before going on to the next one.
This would be a fun way of assessing letter knowledge and sound associations.
Learning Links
From Child Care Land:
I found some of these in my classroom the other day and almost threw them away. When played with independently, my students make chains and then swing them around like lassos. However, I'm now glad I didn't. I'm going to use them to make these:
Learning Links number matching: Cards with numbers on them (can make them themed) or number
words or dots etc. Punch a small hole near the bottom middle of the card. Students place the
appropriate amount of links to the card.
Learning Links patterning: Take pictures of pre-chained pattern links. Ask students to recreate.
Learning Links color sorting: Create link chains of each color.
Matching upper- and lowercase letters.
Alphabet and Number order: Alphabet or number cards with holes on each side. Students link them
together using the links.
I found some of these in my classroom the other day and almost threw them away. When played with independently, my students make chains and then swing them around like lassos. However, I'm now glad I didn't. I'm going to use them to make these:
Learning Links number matching: Cards with numbers on them (can make them themed) or number
words or dots etc. Punch a small hole near the bottom middle of the card. Students place the
appropriate amount of links to the card.
Learning Links patterning: Take pictures of pre-chained pattern links. Ask students to recreate.
Learning Links color sorting: Create link chains of each color.
Matching upper- and lowercase letters.
Alphabet and Number order: Alphabet or number cards with holes on each side. Students link them
together using the links.
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