Product Preview - Wh Mix Up Adapted Book

18 Jan 2018 · 1 min

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1:21

In this product preview, Sasha from The Autism Helper introduces the Who, What, Where, When Mix‑Up Adapted Book, an educational resource designed to help students, particularly those with autism, discriminate among WH‑questions. The video explains that while there are separate adapted books for each WH‑question, this mixed‑up version combines all four question types within the same thematic contexts to promote flexible thinking. Sasha walks through the setup instructions, the storage board for the pieces, and the consistent page layout that pairs a visual cue with a WH‑question. The book includes four themes—chef, doctor, teacher, and baby—each offering four different WH‑questions, ensuring learners cannot rely on memorized patterns. The preview emphasizes that the product supports students in focusing on the specific question rather than the visual cue alone, making it a valuable tool for advancing WH‑question discrimination after practicing each question type in isolation.

Chapters

Hi, this is Sasha from The Autism Helper, and this is a product preview of my Who What Where When Mix-Up Book. So I have adapted books for each of the specific WH questions, but I also wanted to make sure to have one that incorporated all of the questions mixed up because that's such an important skill, discriminating between the questions. So there's instructions for setup and a storage board for the pieces. You don't have to worry about a baggie for anything, and each book follows a familiar pattern. There's a cue, with a visual prompt and a wh-question. So there's a few different themes and then there's different wh-questions so students aren't going to memorize, oh, the one with the chef is always the where question or the one with cooking is always the what. So it's going to be about a similar theme with the visual prompt. So there's a who, what, where question each one. So there's 4 different questions about a chef, 4 different questions about a doctor, 4 different questions about teachers, and 4 different questions about babies. So again, you'll be able to have to really be paying attention to what the question is, not just saying, "Oh, I see a baby, I'm gonna match the crib." You have to make sure you're on the, you know, where does a baby sleep question. And then here's the storage board. So this is a really great one to work on that discrimination, especially if you've been working on these in isolation, this will tie it all together. Again, this was a product preview of my Who, What, Where, When Adapted Book Mix-Up by theautismhelper.com.