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3rd grade speech therapy flash card videos

Preview of Let's Sign Together: For Emerging Learners of  American Sign Language

Let's Sign Together: For Emerging Learners of American Sign Language

Created by
They Made It Art
Enjoy this interactive lesson of sign language. Incorporated with demonstrations and an image for each word, with text. This is a great lesson for use in the classroom and home as students develop language skills. As a special education teacher of non-verbal students,Tosh Fomby, developed this exercise for the class and to teach one-on-one, giving students an opportunity to learn communication skills interactively. Within this video, a former student demonstrates the words (apple, book, clown,
Preview of Sequencing stories video 1
6:23

Sequencing stories video 1

Do you know a child who is not able to set the table? The child struggles with what should be done first and where everything goes?Do you know a child who can’t follow the specific “order” of steps to solve  math problems correctly? Do you know a child who struggles to tell you about their school day? When they try to tell you about it, their story may be jumbled and hard to follow?If yes, then these kids may have trouble with sequencing. Sequencing is such an important tool to learn for our stu
Preview of Split Screen Verbs 1.1 (50 Video Clips)

Split Screen Verbs 1.1 (50 Video Clips)

For years many of us have relied on still photos to help teach children on the autism spectrum. That may be fine for things like dogs and cars, but verbs? With my students, I have found video clips (and gifs) to be way more interesting. So why split-screen verbs? Well, I got the idea from a reference to a **research article not too long ago. It got me thinking that there might be something to the idea of presenting two clips of the same verb at the same time. Maybe it would help students to focu
Preview of Split Screen Verbs Volume 2.0 (64 Video Clips)

Split Screen Verbs Volume 2.0 (64 Video Clips)

For years many of us have relied on still photos to help teach children on the autism spectrum. That may be fine for things like dogs and cars, but verbs? With my students, I have found video clips (and gifs) to be way more interesting. So why split-screen verbs? Well, I got the idea from a reference to a **research article not too long ago. It got me thinking that there might be something to the idea of presenting two clips of the same verb at the same time. Maybe it would help students to focu
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