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Visual Schedule for Special Education | Color Coded Visual Schedule

Visual Schedule for Special Education | Color Coded Visual Schedule

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Creating a visual schedule that can easily be manipulated and changed out for your students on a daily basis is made simple with this resource!

The newly updated visual schedule for the special education classroom has everything you need to keep your students informed on their schedule, as well as schedule changes, what's coming next, work centers and structured work times, and everything in between!


Recently added:

• 96 color schedule cards with real-world pictures (small squares)

• 96 horizontal schedule cards with real-world pictures

Updated February 16, 2022.

What does the •NEW• visual schedule include?
• 96 color schedule cards (small squares)
- 16 total color coded schedule cards
• 96 horizontal schedule cards
• 15 colored coded station posters with interactive color schedule cards
• Blank analog and digital clock cards
Updated May 31, 2019.

What colors are included?
Black, brown, coral, dark blue, dark green, golden yellow, gray, lavender, light blue, light green, orange, pink, purple, red, teal, yellow



What does the •OLD• visual schedule include?
• 48 color and 48 black/white schedule cards
• Horizontal schedule cards
• Blank analog and digital clock cards
• Whole group class schedule cards (6" cards)
• A "How To" file (to give you ideas on how to use this and make it unique to your specific classroom)

How do I use this in my classroom:
  1. Use the schedule cards on your whiteboard or chalkboard to keep a whole group visual schedule at the front of the room.
  2. Each student has his/her own individual schedule Velcro-ed to his/her desk. I put Velcro on each schedule piece.
  3. Because daily schedules change due to specials and special needs services, each of my students has a picture of each day's schedule in a binder with the extra 1.6" pieces. In the morning, the student takes out the coordinating picture and sets up his/her Velcro strip for the day.
  4. As we work throughout the day, students know what is coming next and I can keep track of what each student has accomplished. When a student finishes an activity, s/he simply peels it off the Velcro and puts in back into his/her binder.
  5. Use the blank analog and digital clock cards on your front board (laminate to use a dry erase marker) for students to visualize what the clock will look like when it is time to transition.

What daily activities are included in •OLD• visual schedule set?
• Art
• Assembly
• Bathroom
• Binder Work
• Break
• Breakfast
• Calendar Time
• Circle Time
• Clean Up
• Computers
• Desk Work
• Dismissal
• Field Trip
• Free Time
• Game Time
• Handwriting
• IEP Work
• Inclusion
• iPad
• Language Arts
• Library
• Listening Station
• Lunch
• Math
• Morning Work
• Motor Lab
• Music / Music Therapy
• Occupational Therapy / OT
• PE / Gym
• Physical Therapy / PT
• Read a Book
• Reading
• Recess
• Science
• Seat Work
• Snack
• Social Studies / History
• Speech
• Story Time
• Teacher Time
• Transition
• Writing

This visual schedule is similar to what you would see with Boardmaker or PECS. I wanted something more personal and fun for our classroom schedule. :)

PLEASE NOTE:
At this time I am not adding additional schedule cards or colors to the color coded aspects of this visual schedule.


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KB
10/17/2022
karen b.
United States United States

visual schedule

love it, teachers are implimenting as we speak