In this product preview, Sasha from TheAutismHelper.com introduces an 80‑page packet of 80 visual, reusable math worksheets designed specifically for children with autism, especially non‑readers. The worksheets cover foundational number‑sense skills such as counting, number identification, comparison (more/less, bigger/smaller), matching numbers, circling correct answers, and sequencing missing numbers. Each skill is presented in multiple visual formats and exemplars to promote generalization. Sasha highlights the importance of repeated practice, the ability to laminate the pages for dry‑erase reuse, and the suitability of the sheets for workstation tasks. The overall message is that the packet provides extensive, flexible, and engaging practice to ensure mastery of basic math concepts before moving on to addition and subtraction.
Chapters
Hi, this is Sasha from TheAutismHelper.com, and this is a product preview of Visual Math Activities for Children with Autism. I'm super excited about this product because I'm going to be using it all the time this year, and it's jam-packed with all kinds of awesome activities. So you're really getting your money's worth here. This packet's 80 pages, there's 80 different worksheets, so there's a lot of opportunities for repetition of the skill. I hate when I find a great worksheet and then there's two of them. My kids need practice. They need to have the same opportunity to practice a skill in multiple ways. So that's really what I tried to do here. So this skill— these— this packet is working on counting, number identification— don't mind that— um, uh, more than, less than, smaller than, bigger than. So those basic math skills. So you want to really make sure that those are really mastered and fluent before moving on to things like adding and subtraction. You have to really make sure that those number sense skills are very solid. So I'll just go through quickly the different worksheets that are included. So these are all visual-based. So really, ideally, you could have kids that are non-readers and could be doing these activities. So here, if you have— even if your kid could not read the sentence of how many apples are there, they— the visual will assist them in identifying these. So these are all kind of functional skills as well. So there's 10 different worksheets like this to kind of identify the different items, and some of them are adding. So how many volcanoes and mountains, and there's the visual for each one. So 10 different ones of these. I love these. I think I'm going to laminate them to make them dry erase tabs. There's 5 different more ones, so which one has more, and then 5 less. Again, with the visual here to kind of clue in my kids that have trouble reading still be able to access these math tasks. So the different less than ones, and then the same with bigger and smaller. So again, the visual of the bigger apple being circled for the bigger and the smaller one do it for the smaller. So your kids that are non-readers will still be able to access these math tasks. So there's a bunch of those, and then the same thing with which— with the numbers, which is bigger and which is smaller. So kind of expanding upon that skill in a more abstract way. Now there's a bunch— 10 different matching to the number. So identifying the number, drawing a line to match. The directions are written visually as well, so your non-readers will be able to access these tasks. There's 10 of those, and then there's 10 of these circling the correct number. Again, I might be laminating some of these in a binder to have for my kids to reuse for a workstation task, I think this would go really well. Next are filling in the missing numbers, so working on those sequencing skills, filling in all different kind of fun and engaging clipart too. And then number identification, so really making sure that our kids know the number. This is— I talk about multiple exemplars a lot, but it's so important. We want our kids to know that this is a 1 and this is a 1, but this funky one is also a 1, and so is this one. And so is this one. 1 isn't just this certain font or this certain thing. So we really, in order to make those skills truly generalized, we need to use multiple exemplars. So that's why I made a bunch of these sheets, and I'm really excited about these because it'll really show me that my kids truly know or don't know the numbers. So there's 9 of those, one for each number. Again, so that's it. There's 80 worksheets. It's jam-packed, all different kinds of stuff. So I hope you enjoy it, and this was a product preview of Visual Math Activities for Children with Autism by theautismhelper.com.
