02 Apr For You Only
This tool is a wonderful way to become more aware of where everyday items belong. Share your tools with the team and collect more points to buy more for free. Together we are better! Click here to download the PDF...
Archive
02 Apr Match the Balls
Here is a simple page for little friends. Beginning table top tasks are supposed to be relatable, so this can be even better if you then have the balls in your room to match the picture. Click here to download the PDF...
02 Apr Celebrate Good Moves, Come On! 2
Unusual combinations help with brain plasticity and fun! If you like this type of tool, let us know and we will make more! We can add a deck of exercise cards or social situation cards. Just let us know how to help get you the tools...
02 Apr Celebrate Good Moves, Come On!
Combining mazes (visual-motor skills) gross motor movements can keep kids motivated and mentally flexible. Click here to download the PDF...
02 Apr Color by Number Balloons
This tool is easy to focus on for those who struggle with vision. Keep us posted on what you like and need more of. We are here to help. Click here to download the PDF...
02 Apr Color by Sight Words
Reading, coloring, translating, and visual motor coordination helps make this tool worth while. Click here to download the PDF...
02 Apr Gingerbread Man Moves
Run Run Run as fast as you can. This gingerbread man aims to motivate movements, body awareness, and fine and gross motor control. Click here to download the PDF...
02 Apr In God We Trust: Coins
Obstacle courses sometimes need to combine movements, sensory outlets, and academics. These coins can be placed around the obstacle course indicating how many of each activity the kids should do, or you can use them to answer questions or make a game. Many possibilities with...
02 Apr Writing Paper w/Drawing Space
You can never have enough different types of writing paper at your disposal. We hope you like this one. Click here to download the PDF...
02 Apr Playdoh Dot A Lot Snowflake+
Speech therapist enjoy this one. They like to laminate it and then have each kid place their dot of play dough on an item and describe it or generate a sentence using the item that they placed the play doh dot on. OT's like the fine...