Angela Kulcsar presents an adapted book for children with autism that teaches sequencing through picture cards. Kids arrange three cards showing steps of daily activities like making cereal, with laminated sheets and Velcro for durability. The visual format helps children who struggle with verbal sequencing.
I'm Angela Kulcsar, and this is a product preview of my How Do You Do It? Adapted Book for Children with Autism. So I love adapted books that focus on one type of question. So this one is really focusing on the how question and kind of the sequencing aspect of that how question. So each page will have a little mini sequencing task to complete. So included in this book are kind of two formats on how you can store the pictures, because there's quite a bit of pictures since there's three per page. So what I did was I took these two 2 pages that have 20 boxes each and laminated them double-sided. I put hard Velcro on each page and this is where I stored all the pieces. So here's all the pieces. There's 12 pages with 3 each. So there's a bunch of pictures you're gonna need for each. I also made this mini board here that for my students that are a little bit lower that need that isolated response option, I could just put the 3 options kind of mixed up and then they can match it. You'll see what I mean when I show the pages. Um, so here are the different picture options, and each page follows the same routine. So, "I wanna eat some cereal. How do you do it?" And then you'll match first, next, last. So the 3 steps in making a bowl of cereal. So the cereal pictures would be right here. Get bowl and spoon, pour cereal, pour milk. So if you want, with your higher kids, you could have a bunch of different options intermixed on one page, or you could use this kinda mini board and just mix up the 3 so they aren't picking from other pages' options. They just have those 3 pictures and they just have to order them, if that makes sense. So here are the different options. There's 12 different pages with all this same thing with sequencing the pictures in order. This is a really hard skill for me to target with my lower kids, and this worked perfectly because I have a lot of those sequencing puzzles, but a lot of times my kids that are lower verbally just don't get it. Um, so this little picture prompt here kind of does help indicate what they're working on, and there's a variety of types of ideas in here. So there's 12 different pages all included, and and the same kind of format in each one. Um, so yeah, there's— that is the How Do I Do It? adapted book for children with autism by theautismhelper.com.
