Work tasks are the bread and butter of any classroom. When I get frantic, sleep-deprived emails from new teachers desperately seeking those ever important first steps they should be taking in their class – the FIRST thing I recommend are getting work tasks set up. Work tasks are essential because you need something for your kiddos to do while you teach other students the schedule, train staff, deal with behavior issues, and everything else that quickly gets loaded on your plate of fun.
Work tasks are an ever-evolving task on your to-do list because you needs TONS of them. Bored kids are naughty kids. You want enough work tasks that your kids don’t feel like they are doing the same ones every day. Also you want to continuously challenge your kids so keep making tasks that are harder and harder.
This is an overwhelming task – I get it! This resource – Work Task Mega Pack – has everything and anything you need to get these tasks set up and rolling! This pack includes directions, visuals, suggestions for use, shopping lists, and labels for 40 different tasks. These tasks range from prevocational to academic to fine motor to high level thinking!
Each task has a setup guide and photo of the finished task:
The materials you need for each task are listed on the page. There is also a master shopping list which makes getting all of the supplies you need super easy!
Check out all of the tasks included!
This product has gotten amazing feedback! Check out what others are saying:
Interested in how to organize all of these tasks? Check out my most space efficient and organized work task system!
Check out the video tour of this resource:
- Planning for the Fall: Part 4 and 5 – Visually Structured Tasks and Routines - January 30, 2026
- Using TAH Curriculum for Homeschooling from a Homeschooling Parent - September 10, 2022
- Using The Autism Helper Curriculum for Homeschool - August 8, 2022
6 Responses
What do you suggest for the prek/k age group. My setting has multiple disabilities including autism. I would love work tasks for my munchkins but I don’t think are ready for the level of some of these.
I love how functional most of these tasks are!
Yea some may be a little tricky for pre-k. I would add in some of the more basic tasks in here (especially ones to build fine motor skills: beads on string, sorting basic items, screws, etc.). Here is my pinterest board with work tasks: https://www.pinterest.com/theautismhelper/work-tasks-for-children-with-autism-hands-on/. Also – lots of matching file folders!
Thanks for reading!
Link for Velcro dots please? I’ve been all over your site looking for it again. I should have bookmarked it.
Feiner Supply is by far the best! https://www.feinersupply.com