Special education activities

Do you want to work on life skills in your classroom? Are you looking for hands-on special education life skills activities that your students will love?

Make practicing social skills fun with these social skills games. In the special education classroom, helping your students develop social skills is crucial. It improves students’ social interactions, communication skills, and emotional understanding. But practicing social skills doesn’t have to be boring. These low prep social skills games and activities will help your special education students practice social skills in fun and engaging ways. Find my favorite social skills activities here.

Setting up an IEP work bin system can feel overwhelming! Here are some easy ways to do it so that your students can quickly work on goals!

Here are 34 fun ways to fine-tune a toddler's fine motor skills to them stacking blocks, wielding utensils, holding crayons, doing up buttons and becoming

Autism activities to help increase communication, fine motor skills, sensory play skills, interaction & more in your home or autism classroom!

These 5 awesome ways to teach special needs learners letters include playdough, sand, cars and sprinkles as learning tools.

32 Sensory Play Activities For Kids With Autism. Sensory Play helps all children learn, but for kids on the autism spectrum, it can

Work Task Wednesday featuring a test tube center to practice patterns, sequencing, color ID, following directions, hand dominance, grip, and more.

If a student is unable to play with toys during structured leisure time independently, play supports are a great strategy.

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.