Cut out each piece and attach a piece of Velcro to the back of each one. Place Velcro pieces on the file folder in all of the places you could put a piece. You can use the picture above as a reference. Make sure to use the opposite side of the Velcro from the ones you put on the pieces. Use the game as described in the instructions on the following pages.
Choose one skill that your child needs to work on and do the activity for that skill. Use these fun boards to work on spatial concepts! Your child will love moving the Velcro pieces around to different places on the board. To work on receptive skills, ask your child to put the pieces in various locations. Can your child follow multi-step directions using these spatial concepts?
See if she can follow two, three, or more steps! Example: Put the yellow face in the car and the blue face behind the car. During this game, your children can practice turn-taking and good topic maintenance. They can also instruct each other where to put objects and practice giving enough information that the other person knows what to do.
Then, tell him where to put his pieces so that it looks just like yours. After he puts his pieces on, compare the two boards and see if he got it right. Then, trade and see if your child can tell you where to put your pieces. Make up a story using the characters and objects on the board. Then, use the board to help your child recall what happened by looking at the pictures.
You can also work on sequencing by including concepts such as first, next, and last. Looking for more therapy ideas and resources to help you provide the BEST services to your clients? Why am I unable to download anything? Please help. Then, it will email you a link to download. If you are still having trouble, email me at speechAndLanguageKids gmail. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and resources! Thanks again! I know I could have used stuff like this during my first few years!
Let me know if you have any questions! Out of curiosity, is this practice based from an Evidence Based Model? I am a graduate student and would love to try it, but I am having difficulty trying to figure out which treatment approach this would be! If you are breaking down the larger task for example, using spatial concepts in conversational speech into smaller steps like following directions with spatial concepts, then answering questions, then using spontaneously , you could consider that a discrete trial approach, which is evidence-based.
You could also consider your teaching time to be direct instruction, another evidence-based practice. I hope that helps, enjoy! I think that he would love being able to manipulate the items. Thank you for sharing these wonderful free materials. Are they included in the ebook?
Is there much difference between just using the free materials vs ebook? Grab your Energizer headlight and lantern and take the whole family outside to play a map game in the backyard. To play the game, have one person hide a small toy like a rubber ball somewhere in the backyard.
The kids can then use the map to locate the item by determining where the object is on the map. They can describe the routes they would take to get to the hidden object.
Using the clipboard to follow a map allows the child to focus on where they are going. We played this game over and over again so the erasable dry erase marker and sheet protector allowed us to keep playing long after the sun went down! I loved playing this backyard map game with my kids and we were excited to use our Energizer lights to play. The versatile lanterns can be used for so many memory-making activities with the whole family. After our backyard map activity, we decided to use our headlamp and hand-held lantern at our new camp.
Get the latest tools and resources sent right to your inbox! Occupational Therapy. Map Game for Building Spatial Concepts. Share on facebook. Share on pinterest. Share on twitter. Nonfiction Book Study. Novel Study. Professional Documents. Scaffolded Notes. Science Centers. Study Guides. Task Cards. Test Prep. Thematic Unit Plans. Unit Plans.
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This printable cut and glue mini-book targets the prepositions "over, under, next to, in front, and behind" with ocean animals. Also, great for practicing answering "where" questions! If you like this product you may also like: Who Questi. Special Education , Speech Therapy , Summer. PreK - 2 nd. Activities , Fun Stuff , Printables. Show more details. Wish List. Where is the Scarecrow? A fall scene with the most adorable scarecrows make learning spatial concepts and vocabulary fun for everyone.
Inlcudes: 1 Where is the Scarecrow scene that can be printed or displayed on your iPad or computer for a no print option. Autumn , Early Intervention , Speech Therapy. Activities , Fun Stuff , Minilessons. This set is part of The Big Box of Language. Free Printables for Language. This is a set of visual aids for spatial positions.
It includes more than 25 pages of printable visuals, including one page posters no prep and 2 AAC selection boards for "It is" and "I want". The set is designed for te.
Not Grade Specific. For Parents , Posters , Printables. Where is Snowman? On the 10th day of freebies, the TLC Shop gave to me Have your students identify the target con.
PreK - 1 st. Fun Stuff , Printables. Print n' Go! All you need is a pack of crayons or markers. These worksheets target students who have difficulty following complex directions or for those working on spatial concepts. If your student is a reader, feel free to cut the instructions off on the bottom of each worksheet to ensure they ar. PDF Internet Activities.
Perfect for special education and speech therapy, these Thanksgiving Basic Concepts Boom Cards let your students practice Spatial Concepts in a fun and engaging Thanksgiving theme! These no prep no print Thanksgiving activities feature 2 spatial concepts - near and far - and students are asked to pi.
Special Education , Speech Therapy , Thanksgiving. Activities , Games. Publisher files. These are Spatial Concept flash cards, worksheets and small cards to use with the game Cariboo. Target prepositions with this free spatial concepts interactive Boom Card Deck!
This resource works great with screen share during teletherapy or face to face therapy with an iPad or smart board! Special Education , Speech Therapy. Use the "My Snowman Practice the following expressive and receptive language targets with spatial concepts with the following worksheets:Identifying pictures with a spatial concept description in a field of 4Drawing pictures to match a spatial concept descriptionFinishing cloze-sentences with spatial concepts given a w.
PreK - 6 th. Activities , Homework , Worksheets. Valentines Spatial Concepts Hearts Freebie. Cut out the hearts included. Read each word to your student and allow them to demonstrate the concept by placing the hearts around the room! Please see ShopSpeechRoomNews for more activities! PreK - 3 rd.
If yes, then you will love my Where for Spatial Concepts product. You can use these cards for Memory, Go Fish or drill wor. Activities , Flash Cards , Printables. Pair this 5 page sample with ANY food-themed book! Perfect for targeting language skills including vocabulary and prepositions. Special Education , Speech Therapy , Vocabulary. Activities , Minilessons , Printables. This is a sample of my card dec. Oral Communication , Speech Therapy. This activity also involve spatial orientation, observation, concentration, visual attention,.
Activities , Games , Lesson Plans Individual. Where is the elf? Where is the snowman? Activities , Games , Printables.
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