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Go beyond "good/bad" and "happy/sad" antonyms! Help your students build their vocabularies with these antonym cards! They are great for the older students on your caseload. You can use them for receptive tasks, such as matching games, or for expressive…
Here's a fun way to work on articulation, language (parts of speech), and fluency using the same activity! And, you can do it as a group or individually. How's that for flexible?! With Christmas song Madlibs for "Jingle Bells," "Frosty…
Use these cute gingerbread men to help your students answer cookie themed "How would you feel if..." questions. Students can identify the gingerbread man that corresponds to an appropriate emotion and then, if able, explain why they would feel that…
Being able to follow directions is such an important skill for our students to have. With these Thanksgiving themed cards, your students practice following sequential directions (first, second, middle, last) and temporal directions (before and after) by pointing to the…
This adorable chick is out of his shell and ready to help your students! Once you've gone over the steps, you can practice basic sequencing skills and work on temporal words such as "before" and "after" or "first", "next", "then"…
Finding where "Gary the Ghost" is hiding is a not-so-scary way to work on prepositions, receptively or expressively! Your students will love this cute little ghost and how he tries not to be seen (but isn't very good at it). The…