6 Tips on How to Teach Vocational Skills Remotely
Need help on how to teach vocational skills remotely during distance and remote learning? We have some simple tips to get make you virtually amazing!
Need help on how to teach vocational skills remotely during distance and remote learning? We have some simple tips to get make you virtually amazing!
When it comes to vocational education for students with special needs, how can you prepare students with disabilities for transition?
Here’s how to set up vocational training in special ed.
Teaching vocational and social skills to students with disabilities is hard. I love using a classroom based business to build both skills in my students. Here are a couple of classroom business ideas that support job training skills for kids!
Read more for simple ideas on vocational training task boxes in special ed and Autism units PLUS get your FREE printable work task! Great activities to get low and high functioning students job ready.
Are you a SpEd Teacher racking your brain trying to think of meaningful places to go in your community as part of extending classroom instruction? Learn more about partnering real life experiences with community learning opportunities for students with significant disabilities.
Gift Card Work Task- A Job Task perfect for Vocational Training in SpEd or Autism Units. Printable and easy to prep PLUS useful for multi-level classroom.
Doing some DIY to create homemade shoebox tasks for Autism Units or Life Skills is a great way to set up workstation tasks on a dime. Read more on how to make homemade shoebox tasks.
A student run coffee cart is a wonderful enterprise activity, vocational training job task, and overall fun work to incorporate into your classroom. I have… Read More »Student Run Coffee Cart
Vocational task for Special Education students, and students with Autism. Fun learning skills using grocery store.
Starting Centers in Autism Units You have probably heard it over and over… you need to be using centers in your Autism Unit. Sounds… Read More »Starting Centers in an Autism Unit