Next, if I am in a group, I will start working with one student and ask the other students to start coloring in their wreaths. If it is a language task, I use this time to remind them of the concept we are working on. The therapist can use at their own discretion.įirst I have the students connect the dots and we review the words on the wreath that we will be practicing (this is a great step if your student needs auditory bombardment for articulation). Suggested use: This is how I use these pages in therapy. Materials needed: bingo dotters, crayons/markers, black marker or pencil. These are no prep and great for busy holiday weeks when you don’t have a lot of time to plan.
I included a caregiver note on the bottom of these pages that encourages home review/practice. When kids make something it creates the “look what I made” mentality which increases the likelihood they will show a caregiver or teacher later. I have found that incorporating art into speech sessions can be a great way to encourage carry over skills. Designed for an elementary caseload (some pages can be used with middle schoolers depending on skill and interest level). I have my students color the wreath in between turns (optional). First connect the dots and then dot the pictures! It is great for groups because the other students will have plenty to work on (coloring, connecting the dots, dotting) while you work with the other students. Double Dotting Speech is unique because I incorporated two “dotting” tasks for this activity. They may not be sold or redistributed in any way without the prior written permission of the publisher.I created these art activity pages for speech therapy to keep students engaged.
Wreaths dooble free#
Copyright InformationĪll free printables are owned by Twenty-Three Publishing, LLC and are for personal use only. I sure do! You can find all of my favorite binder supplies in this post. Do you have favorite binders and binder supplies that you recommend? Once I’ve done that, I will move on to a few more printables and hone in on a different area.
Nope! That would send even a printable lover like me into overload! I typically only use a few printables at a time so that I can really focus in on that one area. Do you use all of these free printable pages all the time? If I’m printing a page that I will likely use over and over (like the chore charts) or plan to put in a higher traffic area (like the storage bin tags), I will print them on card stock and then use my laminator to make them extra sturdy. (Or 32# paper if I’m feeling really fancy! 😉 ) I don’t have a certain brand that I’m particularly loyal to, but I print most of my printables on paper that is at least 24# in weight. We currently have this printer and love it! The colors are accurate, the quality of printing is great, and we haven’t had any trouble with it jamming up at all. What printer do you use for your printables? For more information, see my disclosures here. Monthly calendars are one of the organizing tools I use most often to track everything from my workout plan to my blog editorial calendar to my kids’ activities and much more! Our Recipe Binder includes cover pages for 15+ categories of food so that we can organize all of our favorite recipes in one place.Īnd I created the Stay-at-Home Binder when we were first stuck in our homes during Covid, but the pages would also work well for kids on summer break who want to add a little more structure to their days! Printable Calendars The Budget Binder (and the strategy that goes along with it) helps families or individuals to take control of their finances so that they can save more money and spend less. Our Student Binder comes in two different color schemes and has more than 40 pages to help students of all ages manage deadlines, keep tabs on their grades, and track of all of their most important school information. The Home Binder includes 20+ pages of free printables that help with goal setting, planning our time, and organizing household management.
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