Level 1 task boxes

Task cards and boxes are a great way to help your students complete activities independently, build fine motor skills, and practice the tasks they need to master.

I could never say enough positive things about using a work box system in the classroom-- for any child. I've used them with typically d...

Browse over 520 educational resources created by Play Based Fun in the official Teachers Pay Teachers store.

I have quite a few students who need level 1 task boxes this year. My go-to for many of these students are "put-in" tasks because it allows them to do the tasks with as little prompting as necessary. Check out the "put in" tasks our classroom is full of now! Poker chips! Foam blocks Ping pong balls Dominoes Clothes pins (can be placed inside the basket or clipped on the basket) Wood beads Variety of balls, blocks, and chips Wood blocks Bells I've been struggling to come up with ideas of…

From developing fine motor skills, letter and number recognition, sight words, sorting, sequencing, reading, and math, these task boxes for autism tasks will help develop important life skills and beyond!

There's something exciting and refreshing about creating new task boxes... I literally make new ones on a weekly basis. Here are some of the latest ones I've made- Color sorting boxes with color bears and manipulatives. I bought the cups and teacups at the Dollar Tree and used manipulatives that I already had in the classroom. Counting task boxes with counting bears and number cards. You can download the counting bear printables seen below for free here. You can download other free counting…

A free printable for fine motor task cards. Help kids strengthen their fine motor skills with these easy activities!

With so many of our students only doing level 1 or "put in" task boxes, we are constantly making new boxes to keep the students from getting...

Little Miss Kimberly Ann: "Put in" task boxes. Love these, so simple!