Desk visuals for students

Visuals for special education students are a must! Inside my special education classroom, there are 5 steps that I do to make visuals in the classroom easy to use. First, it’s important to have teacher lanyard visuals and to wear them daily. It’s equally important to implement and use visual prompts for kids. Visual schedules, visual supports for behavior, visual task analysis in special education, and more. Special education classroom visuals will make your day run more smoothly.

Does the thought of visual schedules make your head spin? Are you tired of finding stray PECs scattered about the room? Then Especially Education's Visual Schedule Flip Book and Token Board may be your solution! This post will walk you through the ins and outs of this visual schedule, providing tips and adaptations to meet the needs of every single student in your classroom!

Sometimes it can feel like our special education classrooms have revolving doors! Often times, our students receive a lot of therapy and are pulled from the classroom multiple times a day. It can be overwhelming to try to keep track of all of the comings and goings on top of the millions of other hings ... Read More about Easiest Organization Tip For The Special Ed. Teacher

Here is a 1:1 student desk. Visual supports include a schedule of the days activities, choice board, and first-then board.

Morning Fitness takes place first thing in the morning.. After school wide flag salute students go straight to the playground for free play for a few minutes. Once everyone is situated, I start morning fitness. It changes every day and is the most laxed part of our day. Every day we do different activities. Some

Some of the visuals I've set up for communication in my Special Ed classroom.

Do you get sick of the missing, flying away pieces when students are working at their desks? Then you're going to love this velcro board! This post walks you through how to create your own board to use with your special education students to help them have a visual right on their very own desk or table. They work great for with task box systems, growing independence, and for students with visual impairments or fine motor skill struggles. Get the DIY instructions now!