24 results
7th grade speech therapy simulations
Boom Cards: Following Real Recipes for Life Skills (distance learning w/ audio)
*Find many more speech and language and special education Boom cards here*This virtual Boom deck contains multiple recipe options (pancakes, macaroni and cheese, cake) that use real recipes from boxes. Each recipe walks through the whole process and includes multiple activities such as identifying appropriate tools, gathering ingredients, sequencing steps, and reading directions. This deck can be paired with actual cooking activities made with common household ingredients.Information on Boom fro
Grades:
7th - 12th, Adult Education
Types:
ABA style Emotional Regulation and Coping Tool for Special Educaiton and Austism
This student and child friendly booklet can be used to help your child or student identify what zone they fall under and find coping strategies that support each zone. . It can be hung on the wall in a classroom calming corner, printed/laminated and put on a ring/lanyard for easy visual cuing, or used anywhere else that it may come in handy to support emotional regulation. Perfect for a desk visul as well! Directions: Have the student/child pick out one action on each tab and preform the coping
Grades:
PreK - 12th, Adult Education
Communication Breakdowns (Neurodiversity Affirming)
A communication breakdown can happen when what a personINTENDED to communicate does not have the expected IMPACT on thelistener. This slideshow helps to explain the five steps to communication and how breakdowns can occur in a way that is affirming for students of all communication styles. Scenarios are presented to help students talk through where the breakdown occurred and what they might do to help avoid or repair such breakdowns. Email me for a free notes sheet to accompany this resource.
Grades:
4th - 12th
What's The Big Deal? Problem Solving with Dressing and Grooming-Teens to Seniors
WHAT’S THE BIG DEAL? *Dressing and Grooming* is a fun and functional way to address grooming and hygiene issues with teens and adults with developmental delays, autism, TBI, stroke, or dementia. Highlights:* Short sentences with minimal multi syllabic words* Large print (18pt or above)* Real world problems and concepts (dressing and hygiene)* Can be completed by an individual, presented to a group, or as guided by you.Example: “You see a tag sticking out of the collar on the front of your
Subjects:
Grades:
7th - 12th, Adult Education
Also included in:Â What's the Big Deal? Bundle: Problem Solving Teens to Adults Using Clues
A Mystery Upon the Sea: An Interactive Boom Card Adventure (distance learning)
*Find many more speech and language and special education Boom cards here*Check outthis video walk-through of the deck on YouTube.Ahoy there, detective! A precious parrot has gone missing. Do you have the observation, inference, problem-solving, and reading skills to solve this crime? Use your skills to find clues, interview suspects, answer questions, and follow this fascinating pirate tale.This fun adventure can be used to work on language, reading, memory, problem-solving, visual skills, and
Grades:
3rd - 8th
Types:
Telephone Life Skills - Rubric and Scenarios
This is a 6 page unit. It includes a 2 page rubric is meant to help students work on important telephone skills they will need as a consumer, friend, and worker in the real world. On the following 9 pages it provides 35 role play scenario cards for a variety of situations (ex: being late to work, asking a friend over for dinner, calling the doctor's office, etc.). Once done with each scenario the teacher can have students self rate. Teachers can then go back and go over their ratings for the stu
Grades:
7th - 12th, Adult Education
Types:
Emotion Recognition (The Office Theme) (PDF, Canva template link)
The practice slides filled with GIFs allow for students to read body language and facial expressions to recognize the emotions of others! This The Office themed unit is great for students in middle school and high school that enjoy the show or just love GIFs! It also makes it fun for teachers and therapists that love The Office!#social #thought #think #pragmatic #know #emotions #characters #bodylanguage #facialexpression #feelings
Grades:
6th - 12th
Types:
Smart Steps: Decision Making and Self Advocacy
Practice making decisions using practical, everyday situations using the Smart Steps Mobile app (a free download from the App Store or Google Playstore). It includes practicing self-advocacy and pragmatic language skills through role-playing. This lesson plan includes:Introduction: Making Decisions and the Smart Steps Mobile app through a) two explainer cartoons, b) a class discussion of problems and typical responses, and c) diagrams of all of the app's features: Read-aloud button, Profile Scre
Subjects:
Grades:
6th - 12th, Higher Education
Social Conflicts / Scenarios
10 social conflicts/scenariosYou can ask students to...- Identify the problem- Identify emotions related to the problem - "What could you do in this situation?"
Subjects:
Grades:
4th - 7th
Self-Checking Social Cue Cards
Use these self-checking social cue cards to help keep students stay accountable for their own communication! Each card has three small boxes that either the student or teacher can check each time the phrase on the card is used. Great in the special education classroom! 15 cards are included.
Subjects:
Grades:
PreK - 12th
Types:
Oral Communication Skills Practice Survey Bundle 2
Arm your students with a clip board, a marker, and this survey and take them out into the school community! Have them practice their communication skills by greeting school staff, asking their survey question, marking the correct answer, and then thanking the survey participant. Graph the results in your math lessons.I use these surveys and others like it on a weekly basis with my students. We ask our administrators, librarians, office staff, cafeteria workers, and custodians. We ask EVERYONE. N
Grades:
3rd - 12th
Types:
Sometimes things break (personalized social story)
This product was designed to assist special needs students or younger students with internalizing that sometimes things break and it is okay. After using this with in several pre-k classrooms and special education classrooms, I have noticed that it was very effective in relating the message. Try it out! You have the ability to change the student's name to personalize it and add their picture.
Subjects:
Grades:
PreK - 7th
Types:
Seasons Oral Communication Skills Practice Survey 6
Arm your students with a clip board, a marker, and this survey and take them out into the school community! Have them practice their communication skills by greeting school staff, asking their survey question, marking the correct answer, and then thanking the survey participant. Graph the results in your math lessons.I use this survey and others like it on a weekly basis with my students. We ask our administrators, librarians, office staff, cafeteria workers, and custodians. We ask EVERYONE. Not
Grades:
3rd - 12th
Conversation Carry On
This is a simple template used to teach conversational discourse skills - students practice dialogue using a question-response-comment format, then create a comic strip with their words to see the conversation in action! This addresses pragmatic language issues and social skills, is effective with children with Autism or Asperger's.
Subjects:
Grades:
PreK - 12th
Types:
Excuse Me! ( Editable social story about waiting and saying excuse me)
Student's with special needs and very young students need explicit instruction sometimes on what is social acceptable when interacting with others. This book helps with saying excuse me when needing to get the attention of an adult.
Subjects:
Grades:
PreK - 12th
Oral Communication Skills Practice Survey 1
Fabulous oral communication practice for students with Autism! Use with student with limited verbal skills, those who use augmentive communication devices, or those who just need practice communicating. Arm your students with a clip board, a marker, and this survey and take them out into the school community! Have them practice their communication skills by greeting school staff, asking their survey question, marking the correct answer, and then thanking the survey participant. Graph the resul
Grades:
3rd - 12th
Types:
Emotion Recognition Mini Lesson (The Office theme)
**THIS VERSION COMES IN JUST A PDF FORMAT. GET THE FULL VERSION TO GET THE CANVA FORMAT WITH THE MOVING GIF VIDEOS**The practice slides filled with GIFs allow for students to read body language and facial expressions to recognize the emotions of others! This The Office themed unit is great for students in middle school and high school that enjoy the show or just love GIFs! It also makes it fun for teachers and therapists that love The Office!
Grades:
6th - 12th
Types:
Oral Communication Skills Practice Survey 8
Arm your students with a clip board, a marker, and this survey and take them out into the school community! Have them practice their communication skills by greeting school staff, asking their survey question, marking the correct answer, and then thanking the survey participant. Graph the results in your math lessons.I use this survey and others like it on a weekly basis with my students. We ask our administrators, librarians, office staff, cafeteria workers, and custodians. We ask EVERYONE. Not
Grades:
3rd - 12th
Keep the conversation going
It is designed for a group of students (teenagers and adults) to help them become a better interlocutors. It teaches how to show interest in what your partner is saying and how to communicate with new people.
Subjects:
Grades:
7th - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education, Staff
Oral Communication Skills Practice Survey 5
Arm your students with a clip board, a marker, and this survey and take them out into the school community! Have them practice their communication skills by greeting school staff, asking their survey question, marking the correct answer, and then thanking the survey participant. Graph the results in your math lessons.I use this survey and others like it on a weekly basis with my students. We ask our administrators, librarians, office staff, cafeteria workers, and custodians. We ask EVERYONE. Not
Grades:
3rd - 12th
Oral Communication Skills Practice Survey 2
Arm your students with a clip board, a marker, and this survey and take them out into the school community! Have them practice their communication skills by greeting school staff, asking their survey question, marking the correct answer, and then thanking the survey participant. Graph the results in your math lessons.I use these surveys and others like it on a weekly basis with my students. We ask our administrators, librarians, office staff, cafeteria workers, and custodians. We ask EVERYONE. N
Grades:
3rd - 12th
Types:
Oral Communication Skills Practice Survey 4
Arm your students with a clip board, a marker, and this survey and take them out into the school community! Have them practice their communication skills by greeting school staff, asking their survey question, marking the correct answer, and then thanking the survey participant. Graph the results in your math lessons.I use this survey and others like it on a weekly basis with my students. We ask our administrators, librarians, office staff, cafeteria workers, and custodians. We ask EVERYONE. Not
Grades:
3rd - 12th
Oral Communication Skills Practice Survey 3
Arm your students with a clip board, a marker, and this survey and take them out into the school community! Have them practice their communication skills by greeting school staff, asking their survey question, marking the correct answer, and then thanking the survey participant. Graph the results in your math lessons.I use these surveys and others like it on a weekly basis with my students. We ask our administrators, librarians, office staff, cafeteria workers, and custodians. We ask EVERYONE. N
Grades:
3rd - 12th
Oral Communication Skills Practice Survey 7
Arm your students with a clip board, a marker, and this survey and take them out into the school community! Have them practice their communication skills by greeting school staff, asking their survey question, marking the correct answer, and then thanking the survey participant. Graph the results in your math lessons.I use this survey and others like it on a weekly basis with my students. We ask our administrators, librarians, office staff, cafeteria workers, and custodians. We ask EVERYONE. Not
Grades:
3rd - 12th
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