Social Studies File Folder Product Preview

Sasha from TheAutismHelper.com shows structured file folder activities for special education social studies. Students match U.S. maps and historical figures, sort wants vs. needs and landforms, with labeled folders to keep pieces organized. The activities skip generic busy work for real content that stays accessible.
Chapters
Hi, this is Sasha from TheAutismHelper.com, and this is a product preview of Social Studies File Folder Activities. So I'm really excited about this set of tasks because I think thematic unit learning can sometimes be hard to focus on with some of our lower-level learners. File folder activities are great because they're structured and hands-on. Our students know exactly what's expected of them, and they have something to do. There's a finished product. So I think these are really great ways to work on social studies concepts from our lower-level learners and then increase in difficulty in this same structure. So I made sure to include a variety of matching and sorting file folders so you can utilize this with different types of learners. So each file folder activity comes with different titles for the file folder to set it up, so everything will be labeled. It'll be much harder to lose any pieces. So the first one is matching maps, so different maps of the US. The next is matching historical figures. Next is sorting wants vs. needs, so things you want vs. things you need. Here are the pictures. Matching historical places. Sorting land and water landforms, so things that are water and things that are land. Matching the flags. This one's great because there's a ton on one page and they really have to attend to the difference— the different pictures. Sorting then and now, so things from the olden days and things from nowadays, which is a pretty cool concept to work on. Sorting where you live and where you work. And that's it. I really love some of these advanced matching ones. I get really frustrated walking into special ed classrooms of older students and seeing the same old matching pastel bears and things like that. So doing things like Matching flags and matching, you know, historical figures is just gonna be a little more age-appropriate, and they're still gonna be learning social studies concepts, which is really, really cool. So again, this was a product preview of Social Studies File Folders by TheAutismHelper.com.










