Social Skills Activities for Children with Autism
AutismTeachingStrategies.com
In French:
In German:
In Spanish:
Tarjetas de emociones estilo anime
Your comments on these resources are most welcome, and often helpful. Click HERE to send an email.
Here are some other free resources for children with autism to learn about emotions and feelings.
Paper Fortune Tellers for Feelings
To download directions to make it, click on the link right below here:
To download the Green Zone Venn Diagram Worksheet and Picture Cards, click on the link right below here:
Your comments on these resources are most welcome, and often helpful. Click HERE to send an email.
Your comments on these resources are most welcome, and often helpful. Click HERE to send an email.
This same resource in German: 45 Gefühlswortkarten
Joel Shaul, LCSW
Your comments on these resources are most welcome, and often helpful. Click HERE to send an email.
Here are some other free resources to help children with autism to learn about feelings and emotions.
Paper Fortune Tellers for Feelings
To download the PDF and PowerPoint files to create this resource, click on the RED links right below here:
Your comments on these resources are most welcome, and often helpful. Click HERE to send an email.
Self-Control Channel Changer PowerPoint Text Option Download
Self-Control Channel Changer Boomcard version
“Control Remoto” para temas de conversación
Remote control channel changer, Hebrew translation
Your comments on these resources are most welcome, and often helpful. Click HERE to send an email.
Paper Fortune Tellers for Conversation Topics, etc.
Head Outline Sheets for Other People’s Interests
Quick and easy method to help children with autism to learn interests of other peopleChildren with autism spectrum disorders, or children whose knowledge of peers is affected by isolation, anxiety or intellectual disability, benefit from colorful and concrete learning materials when we are helping them learn about other people. Whether you are working with one child or a whole room full of kids, you really should try this social skills learning activity. It is quick to set up. I give you PowerPoint templates and you just copy and paste images onto them, add some text, and you are ready to go. This social skills activity is screen-based, and many children seem to never get tired of looking at screens. There are options to print out drawing worksheets as well.
I hope you enjoy enjoy this activity.
Your comments on these resources are most welcome, and often helpful. Click HERE to send an email.
Children with autism spectrum disorder often struggle to understand how to interrupt other people in a tactful manner. Children with ASD’s may have strong interests they feel compelled to share. They may find it very hard to interpret the social cues that indicate that another person might be occupied, preoccupied, or social engaged with another person.
Children on the autism spectrum do often have a good grasp of how computers work. When we are helping children to develop insight and social skills associated with interrupting, it is really helpful to use a certain computer-based metaphor – buffering.
Your comments on these resources are most welcome, and often helpful. Click HERE to send an email.
Update – In addition to the resources shown on this page, I now have a large collection of teletherapy resources, all adaptable for office-based and classroom instruction. Click HERE to access teletherapy resources and Boom Cards.
