Tackling WH Question IEP Goals Virtually

7 Oct 2020 · 2 min

Watch on YouTube

1:38

In this video, Jen from The Autism Helper walks viewers through her instructional setup for teaching WH (who) questions to students with IEP goals, using a document camera connected to her computer to display a Halloween‑themed WH question pack. She models the lesson with her daughter acting as a stand‑in student, highlighting how picture prompts and differentiated worksheets support learners who need visual cues. Jen circles student responses in real time, capturing data that can be transferred directly to a gradebook. She emphasizes the flexibility of the pack for small‑group, mixed‑WH‑question activities, and notes that the resources are suitable for both virtual and in‑person learners.

Chapters

Hey guys, it's Jen from The Autism Helper. This is my setup when working with students on WH questions. I connect my document camera to my computer, then I use my document camera to show the WH question pack that I've chosen. Now here I'm using Halloween because you all know I love a good holiday and so do my students, and so I use whatever motivates them, right? Well, this student Student just happens to be my daughter, but let's pretend she's in my classroom. She is gonna be a learner who needs picture prompts. Well, this worksheet is the perfect one. It's got some picture prompts and I can ask specific WH questions. This worksheet focuses on who questions. I am circling her answers in real time and I'm getting real data that can transfer right to my gradebook. I can do this in a small group. I can do this with mixed Wh-questions. There's so many ways to use it. Check it out. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. 8 legs on that spider. Ooh, this one's tricky. Who scares birds away? Is it that spider? Is it the witch? Or is it the scarecrow? Scarecrow. You're right, it is the scarecrow. Who can fly? My favorite part of these packs is that everything is already differentiated. Whether your student needs picture prompts or just plain text, we've got you covered. This is definitely something you'll want to try with your virtual and in-person learners. Have a great day, guys!