Do you have students who have difficulty paying attention to art projects? Do the adults end up doing most of the project? Nobody wants that! These visual art projects have been a game changer in so many classrooms over the past year!
Level 1 Visual Art Projects
Do your students avoid touching anything messy (don't want to touch things like paint)? Mine too! That's why these projects don't require touching any “yucky” sensory materials. The projects do not require cutting, assembling, or multiple steps.
This visual art resource will make your art projects super predictable, short, and sweet while reducing the need to touch materials that sensory avoiders don't like.
This themed set for autism and special education has 7 basic projects. They are very low prep. Simply print the page you want and grab some basic art materials. Some only require crayons, markers, or daubers, and others require construction paper or tissue paper and a glue stick. For painting, you can use a brush, clothespin with a sponge, and/or Q-tips.
This resource will help you provide structure by presenting the activity, in the same way, every time. This will help build a familiar routine and increase predictability. Your students will begin to understand “what work”, “how much work” and “when am I done with the work”.
Plus, the visual directions on the left side will keep everything in one place so you don't have to gather so many materials. The visual sentences at the top of each art project can help your students connect with their parents about what they made when they bring the project home.
1. Ripping paper and gluing
2. Coloring with markers
3. Coloring with crayons
4. Painting with a paintbrush
5. Painting with a Q-tip
6. Painting with a sponge
7. Daubers
Click here for the free level 1 visual art project.
Level 2 Visual Art Projects
Introducing “Color, Cut, Glue” – a themed preschool art project specially designed for special education students. This resource addresses fine motor skill development through simple, theme-based art projects. It also helps address receptive and expressive language.
This resource will help you provide structure by presenting the activity, in the same way, every time. This will help build a familiar routine and increase predictability. Your students will begin to understand “what work”, “how much work” and “when am I done with the work”.
Plus, the visual directions on the left side will keep everything in one place so you don't have to gather so many materials. The visual sentences at the top of each art project can help your students connect with their parents about what they made when they bring the project home.
This set of Visual Art Projects builds upon the first set. The first set didn’t require cutting, but this set does. Whether the child can cut around the objects, or snips the squares, they can be differentiated to meet their needs. The simple instructions on the left are visual. The sentence at the top can help children show their families and caregivers what they made.
Click here for the free level 2 visual art project.
You can get the cute Tivi Trays here for 10% off with the code TARA10!
You can grab the level 2 visual art bundle here- VISUAL ART BUNDLE LEVEL 2
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