![]() Use the “Sequencing Events” pack to practice sequencing the steps to common activities.Įach sequence has five steps which are numbered on the back. Say the directions out loud and see if your child can follow without looking. If your child is doing really well with this, put the pictures on the strip but don’t let him/her see the pictures.Make up your own directions: Take pictures of your children doing silly things.Who can come up with the funniest sequences? Read the directions out loud and let the other person use the visual aid to act it out. You or your child will pull 3, 4, or 5 cards from the pile and place them on the strip. Follow the Leader: Take turns being the leader.This is a great way to build your way up to longer sequences with children that are still having trouble. Once your child can do that one, leave that action and add a second step. Start small: Working on 3-step directions? First, just place one action on the strip. ![]() It may take a while to build up to being able to do Make sure you start with just one direction at a time and only move to adding more You could say something like “first touch your nose, then clap your hands, last turnĪround”. Make sure you use the words “first, next, and last” in your directions. Then, ask yourĬhild to follow the directions. Pick out actions from the deck of cards and Velcro them to the board on either the 3, 4, or 5-step sequence strip (for two steps, use the first and last spots on the 3-step strip). Use the “Following Directions” set to practice unfamiliar multi-step directions. ![]() Speech and Language Activities Set One: Following Directions Choose one skill that yourĬhild needs to work on and do the activity for that skill. Use the game as described in the instructions on the following pages. Use the opposite side of the Velcro from the ones you put on the pieces.ĥ. Place Velcro pieces on the file folder above each number on the sequence strips. This will help you keep the pieces together.Ĥ. Then, attach the cards from each sequence If desired, punch a hole in each of the sequencing cards. Cut outĮach piece and attach a piece of Velcro to the back of each one.ģ. If desired, laminate these pages for added protection. Print pages 8 and 9 on another piece of card stock with 9 on the back of 8. Print page 6 on the front of a piece of on card stock or thicker printer paper. If desired, laminate the file folder for added protection.Ģ. The inside of a file folder as pictured above. Glue each page onto the left and right sides of Print out pages 4 and 5 on regular printer paper. ![]() Metal rings to attach sequences together (if desired) Sequencing Game Assembly Instructions:ġ.Adhesive Velcro (such as dots or strips, can be found at walmart or craft stores).You will need to print and assemble the product on your own. *This purchase will allow you to download the PDF file for this product. It also contains cards for 9 different sequences such as washing hands and making a sandwich, as well as 20 different direction cards (such as stomp foot or touch nose) that will allow you to create multi-step directions with visual cues. The board contains places for sequences of activities or directions up to 5 steps long. This purchase will allow you to download a file with all of these pieces so you can make your own folder game. This sequencing game is great for learning to follow directions and sequence common activities.
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