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Supplies: Acrylic paint Fruit & Vegetables to clean and cut Cutting board Knife Thick paper (usually white works well) Sink and towels to clean up Optional: cookie cutters if using watermelon Fruit and Vegetables that work well for this activity are as follows: potatoes, celery, carrots, lemons, oranges, grapefruits, beets (good without paint),...

A maze can help with a variety of cognitive skills and visual-motor control. It is exciting to work together. If you have a tool you have created and want to share it with the team and get credit just go to our Brilliant Therapy facebook page....

Here are 2 patterns to get you started into the wonderful fun of making paper snowflakes! This simple activity builds many skills. Kids often need to do this activity 2 weeks in a row before it starts to make sense and if you are in the...

Too often we only have kids cut on a line rather than around a solid shape. The response can be different with this simple change. Let's remember to encourage more flexible thinking patterns. Download PDF for Cut Practice: Basic Solid Shapes...

This tricky design works on more skills than you think. So much of therapy is using a simple common day task and presenting if differently to build desired pathways in the brain and work on targeted skills. This template has some tricky lines that will...

You can jazz this up by having kids place spangles or sequins on top of his back or in a single row along the top of his back. It all depends on what skill you are trying to target. The wider outline is wonderful for...