
- stationary on the side of a shelf
- stationary on a cabinet
- stationary on a table
- on a clipboard that is stationary or travels
- on a task strip that travels
- on a notebook that travels
- on a binder that travels
As Sasha has always said, your job is to lose your job! Our learners should not have an adult telling them where to go throughout the entire day. Implementing the right type of schedule at the right time of day will help us lose our jobs.
When we think of schedules and how to make them functional within the classroom, my team and I remember that they can be used by adults and peers as models as well. The more we are able to use picture schedules, the more opportunities for growth and generalization our learners will have. Picture schedules for special events and activities take out the unknown for our learners and build in visuals and expectations. Below are some of the other areas of the classroom that we create and use picture schedules throughout the days, weeks, and lessons.
- Circle Time
- Class Parties
- Recipes
- Science Experiments
- Functional Routines
- Art Projects
- Social Games
- First/ Then
- Structured Play Boxes
- Centers
- Schedules For Use In The Home
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