Activities of daily living need to be organized, remembered, prioritized, and planned. This takes skills that can be a challenge for some clients. This short easy task can help you see what areas you need to work on and how strong the problem solving skills are. Click...
Executive Functioning skills are not as easy to develop for some clients so a visual tool can be helpful. Copy this off on yardstick paper and use it to facilitate learning moments that make sense and lead your clients to more learning and independence. Click here to...
Sometimes it is helpful to have all the most common codes on a simple to use sheet. We hope that this is helpful. Click here to download the PDF...
Here are some quick tools to keep hands and eyes refining their abilities with a presidential theme. Click here to download the PDF...
Mazes are used for more than visual motor skills. They can be a wonderful way to slow down fast writers so that they get into a better rhythm for writing tasks and accuracy improves. Click here to download the PDF...
This tool has more than meets the eye. We have provided versions that work on articulation, reading, along with visual motor skills. Articulation Focus: /ST/ and /R/ Share your therapy tools and get credit and earn points for more buying power. Together we are better! Click here to...
If you like this or think it might be too difficult for your client, then try Cut & Assemble: Apple. These tools are designed to focus on parts to whole concept that is part of executive functioning skills. This helps with understanding more of how the...
If you like this, you may enjoy the Cut & Assemble: Spider! This is a wonderful tool for building activity tolerance and an understanding of how parts put together make up the whole picture. We have included a coloring prompt picture, a tracing picture and a coloring...
Who doesn't like a fun therapy challenge? This teaches the eyes to select each element, or chunk down what is seen so that the data is manageable and makes sense to the viewer. So often kids see so much data in front of them, they forget to...
Believe it or not, this Monkey Jump is the precursor to learning how to do the Cartwheel. We have put a line in the drawing so that people who are not familiar with this movement can see how the hands are planted on the floor...