Individual student 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!

Visual Prompts, Visual Schedules and Visual Supports for Children with Special Needs: Classroom Adaptations for Visual Learners via RainbowsWithinReach

As special educators, it is SO important to set our students up for success throughout the total school environment. In early elementary years, this often includes visual schedules that we post up on the wall and have our students check when it's time to move from teacher time to speech, or any other type of 'switch' of task/environment. However, there is no 'one size fits all' for our students! Some students may require an object schedule, a word schedule, a real picture schedule, etc. What…

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!

Scheduling class activities for special education students with description for aides

A visual schedule uses pictures to communicate upcoming activities and task for students. Many students benefit from the use of a visual schedule, because it provides structure. Visual schedules are easy to use and modify to meet the needs of many children. They are helpful with preparing students for transitions, upcoming activities, and changes to […]

Creating a classroom schedule that is visually appealing and makes sense to #SpecialEducation students can seem like a daunting task, but it really can be done in a few steps. Kids love bright colors and need visual reminders to help them stay on track throughout the day. Read on for how to create visual classroom and individual schedules in special ed with tips that include board placement, individual component creation, & storage tips. #ClassroomSchedule #SpedSchedule

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Whether you are Type A or not, a little bit of organization does help in the classroom. Here are some quick and easy organizing ideas for teachers to help keep you, your students, and all of the supplies you have organized. ?

This gives students a sense of stability because they know that they can count on whatever the schedule says.