Noodle Nook~ kNowledge For Your Noodle!
Materials to bridge the gap for students with Autism, PMLD, and Low-Incidence Disabilities. Adapted materials that are age appropriate for students in secondary education as well as visually engaging activities for students of all ages and abilities. Perfect for homeschoolers, inclusion or self-contained teachers, and outside consultants.
Noodle Nook~ kNowledge For Your Noodle!
Materials to bridge the gap for students with Autism, PMLD, and Low-Incidence Disabilities. Adapted materials that are age appropriate for students in secondary education as well as visually engaging activities for students of all ages and abilities. Perfect for homeschoolers, inclusion or self-contained teachers, and outside consultants.
Discover a comprehensive Social Stories resource centered around Meeting New People, covering essential social skills such as greetings, comprehension activities, clip cards, and student worksheets. Additionally, it provides valuable visual aids, including a reminder keychain, to help manage and improve classroom behavior. This resource is designed to teach manners and social skills effectively.
*Included in this Resource *
This social story resource features:
A 12-page Social Story in full color, black and white, and as a 2-page take-home printable.
TEACHER TOOLS
A Lesson Planning Guide with three stations or activities per day related to the story.
A bonus guide on how to effectively use social narratives, complete with eight guidelines for optimal results.
An 8-card Behavior Keyring with visuals to assist students.
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
(2) Sorting Behaviors Activities with supporting visuals.
(8) YES/NO Clip Cards.
(4) Student Activities, including a Cut and Paste Story Sequence Activity, I WILL Poster Writing & Coloring Activity, Better Choices Writing Activity, and a Social Scripting Worksheet.
DIGITAL OPTION
Easily share this resource with students digitally through Easel by TpT!
This social story equips you with the tools to address specific student behaviors by promoting alternative, positive behaviors.
TARGET BEHAVIORS: 1. Getting mad. 2. Crying. 3. Telling people what to do.
TARGET REPLACEMENT BEHAVIORS: 1. Use ‘Please’ and ‘Thank You’. 2. Ask for help. 3. Explain the help needed.
Who Will Benefit from This Resource
This resource is suitable for:
Teachers working in an Autism Unit with Special Education students, offering a convenient ‘print and go’ solution to target social skills and behavior for individual students or the entire class.
Secondary classroom teachers seeking age-appropriate materials that address the social skill needs of their students without being overly juvenile.
Teachers who appreciate themed, up-to-date, and engaging materials. This printable is timeless and engaging, and it complements an extensive product line that ensures consistency in your classroom. Explore this one-week activity and return to Noodle Nook for more social stories tailored to your students’ needs."
With several books available, you can address specific behaviors or deliver instruction to all yours students as general social instruction. Check out the full Social Stories library in the NoodleNook store!
Great 2-page student worksheet with 4 questions with visual supports for students as well as a 4-page parent survey that you can use to complete transition paperwork for annual IEP meetings! Perfect for LIFE Skills students.
The student worksheet asks students:
Where do you want to live?
Where do you want to work?
What other things do you want to do when you graduate?
Is there anything else you would like to share about you plans after graduation?
~ALSO~
Wonderful 4-page parent survey to get more information about a student’s transition plans from the parent/guardian’s perspective.
The parent survey gets information about:
Who will provide transportation.
Post-secondary education and training plans.
Vocational training needs and work preferences.
Independent living areas of strengths and needs
Post-secondary living plans.
Recreation and leisure preferences.
For more information about transition planning, visit this blog post on NoodleNook.Net.