Princess I Spy Adapted Book for E Learning with www.theautismhelper.com

Tina from The Autism Helper shows how to adapt a printable I Spy princess book for online learning with young children. She demonstrates taking screenshots, pasting images into digital documents, and creating errorless versions with just one choice. The activity targets color identification and core language development.
Chapters
Hello everyone, it's Tina again from The Autism Helper. I wanted to show you another I Spy Look, a book that I love, and I think it would be great to engage our really little learners who love princesses. So if you're doing a live session, um, I could just see a little girl getting dressed up if she wants to, or he, um, in their little outfit while you do this session with them. That might make them even more engaged. I'm just trying to think of more ways to engage kids, especially when they're this young. And this book is obviously called I I Spy, and it's with princesses and prince. So, on the page, like I showed you in the other book before, it usually comes blank. And if you don't have a printer and all the capabilities, and your parent doesn't, and you can't get resources there, I've just been doing little screenshots of the pieces that are usually back here in the back of the book. And I've just been copying and pasting them right into the book. That way, you know, when you're doing your session and you say, "I spy with my little eyes a princess Which one is wearing a crown? And you can have them point to which one is, you know, wearing the crown. You could also modify it. So, for example, here are the next choices that I just screenshotted. If, you know, a field of 3 is too much, you can always— you can crop it. Oh, wait, sorry. Doot. So, you can crop it like this and just give 2 choices, okay, this one, and just put them into the boxes that way. Delete this one because it's an edit version. Or if you want it to be errorless, you could just put the one that is appropriate, the appropriate choice on there, and just say point to the blue dress. Where's the blue Little Princess in the blue dress? So again, just copy and paste or crop that one and just make that the only option. I Spy. So now it's just kind of like an adaptive reading book. And then on their iPads, if they open up in a certain program, they can also make it interactive. So those are different ways that you can adapt the books from A Few to Three to A Grandmother, Too, and then the Arrow List Learning if you want to just do a little fun interactive princess book with your kids and work on— you can work on core language, color, Obviously these have a lot of features in it, um, and just something that's really engaging for our youngest little learners. So good luck!










