Jen from The Autism Helper shows how to organize task boxes for students using color-coded vinyl circles from a Cricut cutter. Each box holds task cards aligned to individual IEP goals, letting students grab their own box and work independently at their desk without sharing materials.
Hey guys, it's Jen from The Autism Helper. I want to talk about task boxes and how I organize them. Let me show you. I have these awesome task box folders. Now, I found these at Michaels, and you can find them on Amazon, pretty much anywhere. But I have a circle color— this is just vinyl that I've cut with my Cricut— and I have attached each one of my students' is color-coded. You could put a student name. I just like the colors because I can use them from year to year, but in each box are individual task cards that align with the student's IEP goals. This allows me to keep everything organized for the student. It's at a simple pull and go, and no one shares materials, which right now with COVID is so important. So the students simply go to their shelves, they pick up their box, and they walk to their desk, and they're good to go.
