Task boxes for special education elementary

Do you use task boxes in your classroom? Whether you're a new teacher or a veteran special education teacher, I bet you use task boxes with your special education students. Today, I want to share how I organize my task boxes. Task box organization is almost like an art. I share how I use plastic storage containers to keep each of my task boxes organized. I’ve also found a great way to organize your task box system is to have a data collection or tracking system in place.

Task boxes contain materials for short, familiar, and structured activities, and excellent educational tools for students with mild to severe disabilities.

Errorless learning allows a student to focus on the task at hand and increases the success of performing the task independently and student confidence.

Do you need some Christmas task boxes for your preschool, early elementary, or elementary special education classroom? These task boxes are perfect for practing fine motor skills during the holiday season. These would also be great as winter holiday games for kids during a class party. As a special education teacher, you and your paraprofessional will have to do some prep for these task boxes, but you can use them year after year. Check out the fill list!

Do you use task boxes in your special education classroom? If you don’t, check out this blog post for 8 ways to use task boxes for special education. You can use task boxes for one on one instruction, classroom centers or stations, with early finishers, with morning work and much more. There are so many benefits to including this special education activity into your lesson plans. Use these task boxes during independent work stations or homework today!

Do you need a winter task box idea for your special education centers? Today, I’m sharing a winter themed task box activity to help your students work on their IEP goals and build confidence in their independence. This FREE task box activity helps preschool special ed or early childhood special ed students practice matching. Special ed students can practice this sorting activity of hats and mittens. This is a low prep activity that you can use every year!

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Work tasks are a great way for students to practice life skills and vocational skills in the special education classroom. But what if traditional work tasks or task box activities aren’t accessible to all your students? How can you adapt work tasks to meet the needs of all your students, regardless of their level? Here you’ll find my favorite work tasks ideas and activities for special education students along with how they can be adapted to meet the needs of students of all levels.

16 different fun learning activities for those in preschool and starting kindergarten. Great for summer learning, prep, special education, and taking with you on the go! You can easily grab one or more boxes from your set and take them with you when you go to resturants or to visit family. Keep little ones busy and having fun. Excellent for quiet time activities.

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