Ultimate Packet of Behavior Management Visuals for Children with Autis – The Autism Helper

Ultimate Packet of Behavior Management Visuals for Children with Autism! SET 2

Rated 1.0 out of 5
Based on 1 review
$6.50
by The Autism Helper

This packet includes 10 behavior management interventions to be used with a wide range of students! These are strategies that are useful for children with autism, BD, cognitive disabilities, ADHD, as well as any other children who need more structure and behavioral support. All interventions come from a perspective of Applied Behavior Analysis and look at the function of the behavior for successful interventions.

Each intervention is visually based and thorough directions for both setup and implementation are included!

Interventions included in this packet:
- Sensory Choice Board
- Problem Solving Options (2 levels)
- Anger Check In and Mini Check In
- Teacher Availability VIsual (Ready to Talk & Cannot Talk)
- Good Work = Less Work Visual Rules and Cues
- Anger is Okay written script and rules
- When I feel Angry Visual Choice Board
- Reflect and Learn About Inappropriate Choices (2 forms)
- Visual Volume Scale
- Behavior Mash Up (social story, incentive board, and behavior identification cue in one intervention) 



**All products are delivered digitally to your inbox for you to print out & prep for use**
Write a Review
average rating 1.0 out of 5
Based on 1 review
  • 5 Stars
    0 Reviews
  • 4 Stars
    0 Reviews
  • 3 Stars
    0 Reviews
  • 2 Stars
    0 Reviews
  • 1 Star
    1 Review
0% of reviewers would recommend this product to a friend
Satisfaction
Rated 1 out of 5
1 Review
Reviewed by J.S
Verified Buyer
I don't recommend this product
Role
Educator
What age range best describes your student(s)?
Elementary
Rated 1 out of 5
Review posted

Disappointing with word choice

I personally do not use the terms "good" or "bad" when it comes to labeling students behavior, emotions or work. This packet uses the terms "Bad Behavior" "Good Behavior" and "Good Work". When using these terms it labels the child and not their behavior, effort or work.

I also don't think using a picture of a "devil" to depict "bad", is necessarily culturally appropriate and sensitive to some, it also doesn't consider those who may not come from a background with exposure to this.

I'd really like for this to be updated.

Loading...
Satisfaction
Rated 1 out of 5
Was this helpful?