Follow simple 4 step directions and color the designs accordingly. These simple printable tasks can be a wonderful way to keep kids off electronics and build skills at the same time such as; task attention, visual perception and visual motor coordination. Click Here to Download PDF...
Tracing, coloring, cutting, and fun. Keeping it fun is so important for true skill building. Call off the lucky items and why they are associated with the month of March. If you like this, you may enjoy Trace or Cut December Maze. Click Here to Download PDF...
This is a fun way to work on cutting skills and you may want to color each figure first if wanting to work on some coloring skills. Speech therapist's never forget to have clients call out the items. Enjoy! If you like this, you will enjoy...
These shape mazes are a wonderful way to help kids and brain injured adults work on cutting skills. ST: They can easily be adapted to develop articulation skills by saying words starting with the shape letter. You may also have clients call out items that have...
In this task, clients are identifying the list a words and placing them in order based of of the directions that may have them place the words in order based off of weight, size, color, taste categories, etc. All kids like these, but they are also...
Old car tires in a therapy gym for all ages is a hit! If you have some kids wash them there will be no black hands when you jump over them, into them, around them, or drive them down a line in the gym. Be...
Obstacle courses can be made from a variety of items. In this Obstacle course we used discarded containers and put a pumpkin face on the bottom of the containers and then let kids place the opening on a hook. We also, had them carry (vampire blood- water...
Pool noodles can be used for a variety of therapy tasks. This picture should give you additional ideas on what you can do for grasping balls, balloons, and stuffed animals with 1 pool noodle. Great for using 2 hands together and accomplishing a task. Yippee!...
Fingers love to explore what is inside and move them around. It can calm an Alzheimer's patient or give sensory feedback to a small child. You can also place a variety of small items inside such as foam letters, glitter, fuzz balls, marbles, spangles, plastic...
There are many ways to structure using this tool, depending on what skills you are trying to strengthen. A wonderful precursor to a handwriting assignment or a way to learn how to organize space, thought, and develop fine motor skills. Supplies: Glue stick, 4 or more...