Special ed visual schedule

Creating schedules for your special education classroom doesn't have to be complicated, but it's good to use variety based off of your individual students' level. In this post, I'm sharing ideas and tips for integrating 4 different types of schedules that I use with my elementary special education students. Providing a structured schedule and predictable routine is a great way to support your special ed students, and also set them up for success!

Does the thought of visual schedules make your head spin? Are you tired of finding stray PECs scattered about the room? Then Especially Education's Visual Schedule Flip Book and Token Board may be your solution! This post will walk you through the ins and outs of this visual schedule, providing tips and adaptations to meet the needs of every single student in your classroom!

Being a new special education teacher can be overwhelming and stressful. Check out The FIRST thing to do as a new special ed teacher.

Are you looking for classroom schedules for a special education classroom? Today, I’m sharing my elementary autistic support schedule. There are lots of things to consider like lunch, recess, special classes, etc. That’s why my first teacher tip is to draft the schedule. A special education classroom schedule is important to include whole group lessons, centers, and transitions outside of the classroom. Visual schedules for special education students are my favorite because it helps…

Overwhelmed and understaffed my first year as a special education teacher in the self-contained classroom, I discovered that implementing an effective independent workstation helped my students become more successful and independent. Click to learn how I got control using task boxes and independent workstations in my special education classroom. My students loved the differentiated math, language arts, science, and social studies curriculum with age appropriate clip art and real photographs.

Are you gearing up for back to school? Don't worry! I'm going to walk you through 4 must dos for the first day of school.

This student binder for special education is perfect to get your special education students organized with daily visual schedules, token boards, weekly schedules, rewards schedules, classroom schedules, and more to keep them organized as they go to inclusion.The simple style is color ink free and ea...

First then boards are designed to help create simple visual schedules for special needs students in the special education classroom and the general education classroom. They help with classroom management by allow students to develop a predictable class routine and know what to expect when completing activities and assignments. Learn what first then boards are, how to set them up and how to use them to help your students with special needs develop a predictable routine in the classroom.

Scheduling for special education is a DAUNTING task. Just like our kids we THRIVE on schedules (( and pretty much need them to survive)). One tip that I’m going to drive home throughout this post is that we HAVE TO be ok with CHANGE. Why? Because change is completely inevitable. It WILL happen. and […]

My students love their individual behaviour supports now I’ve made the token board easily accessible and manageable for little fingers. Easy to make up! Once the pages were printed out …