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Autism Little Learners

Autism Speech Therapist

Spring Break Countdown MAGNET

$8.00

This fun magnet makes a great gift and will motivate your team to keep going!  Cheer together as you cross off the last day before your much deserved spring break.  If you use a dry-erase marker, you can use this magnet over and over again every year.

Shape & Size 4″ x 6″ rectangle

Autism Little Learners offers free shipping in the United States

 

93 in stock

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Autism Little Learners

35 minutes ago

Autism Little Learners
Over the next 2 weeks, The Autism Little Learners Podcast is going to focus on PLAY and AUTISM! 🧸 🚂 🫧Tune in to tomorrow's episode to learn more about exploratory play ❤️ Head over now to follow/subscribe to the podcast so new episodes pop right up for you!podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-autism-little-learners-podcast/id1665404820 ... See MoreSee Less

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Autism Little Learners

12 hours ago

Autism Little Learners
I created a YouTube playlist with songs for several common “themes” in preschool. It comes with a printable visual communication board to go with each playlist. This way, students can pick songs using the pictures. Not only does this encourage communication, but it also can make your group time a little easier by providing structure and predictability!Sign up now and you will be sent the entire year's themed playlist and visuals. view.flodesk.com/pages/63fec891a4305b94afa4417b ... See MoreSee Less

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Autism Little Learners

2 days ago

Autism Little Learners
‼️ Do you have the free Visual Supports Starter Set yet?!If no ------> use the link below to sign up for it now!If yes -----> in the comments below, tell everyone which visual in the set is your favorite!!Get it here: www.autismlittlelearners.com/visuals ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ... See MoreSee Less

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Autism Little Learners

3 days ago

Autism Little Learners
🚨 Do you want a free multi-modal communication checklist?!➡️ Head over and listen to this week's podcast episode to find out where to download it. ➡️ Also, follow/subscribe to The Autism Little Learners Podcast to get weekly tips, info, and sometimes free resources!You can listen on Apple Podcasts here: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-autism-little-learners-podcast/id1665404820Or, listen on Spotify here: open.spotify.com/show/6uhEweFBQgwaKn7pQuCyE0 ... See MoreSee Less

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Autism Little Learners

3 days ago

Autism Little Learners
When is your spring break!? Tell me below!#springbreak #springbreak23 #teachers #spedteachers #speechtherapist #autismlittlelearners ... See MoreSee Less

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  • Parents and educators often create goals for autism and play skills. Autistic children’s play skills develop differently than neurotypical play skills. This is not bad or wrong, it’s just different and that’s okay! Let’s explore the different types of toy play, and learn more about how to expand play skills for autistic children using visual supports.
  • Parents and educators often create goals for autism and play. Autistic children's play skills develop differently than neurotypical play skills. This is not bad or wrong, it's just different. This resource will help you support your students or child in expanding their play skills, as well as addressing other goal areas during vet/doctor-themed play activities.
  • What is exploratory play and how does it relate to autism? Can I help expand play for my student or child who dumps or bangs toys? What comes after exploratory play? Keep reading to learn more about exploratory play and autism!
  • Do you struggle with how to set up your autism preschool classroom? Are you feeling unsure about where to start with the physical layout and daily schedule? I’ve been there. I’ve had so many requests to share my setup and schedule!
  • Expand your student or child’s play and they will learn more than just “how to play”. Expanding and increasing play skills will improve language and thinking skills too! The first stage of play is the exploratory stage, and the next step is functional play. During functional play, children play with toys in an “expected” way, such as pushing the toy bus on the floor.
  • Parents and educators often create goals for autism and play skills. Autistic children’s play skills develop differently than neurotypical play skills. This is not bad or wrong, it’s just different and that’s okay! Let’s explore the different types of toy play, and learn more about how to expand play skills for autistic children using visual supports.
  • Creating a classroom that supports neurodiverse learners at the early childhood level is crucial. Make sure you have all of the key elements that will help meet your student's needs, and improve their independence. This free guide will help you do just that.