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In Sequence - Daily Living Skills
by JudyLynn
Sample activity of
arranging the steps in the task "Eating Cereal."
The student moves the pictures with a switch, mouse or touch
window to the chronological position.
|
CODE |
DESCRIPTION |
PRICE |
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D801 |
In Sequence-Daily Living Skills |
$49 |
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D801CL |
In Sequence-Daily Living
Skills Classroom License |
$125 |
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WPLVL4 |
Sequencing Bundle
(Includes
In Sequence-Daily
Living Skills
In
Sequence-Illustrated Stories) |
$79 |
"In Sequence - Daily Living Skills"
focuses on the cognitive skill of arranging pictures in a
chronological sequence. The pictures are taken from a video clip
that is shown prior to the activity representing steps in the
task such as "Eating Cereal" or "Washing your Hands."
Optionally, when the video is finished, a "Review Lesson" of the
sequencing task is presented on the screen showing the correct
order of the pictures. After the review, the student is
presented with the task of arranging the pictures in
chronological order.
The student can use switches, a mouse, or touch window to
accomplish this. There are typically 3 or 4 pictures to sequence
in a task. The programs not only comes with many sequencing
tasks but also allows you to add your own. The number of steps
for a task can range from as little as 2 to a maximum of 10. The
program has many built in options to give you the ability to
customize the task based on the student's needs. Program
settings are saved individually for each student. Statistics are
automatically gathered for tasks per student and can be viewed
as a text file or in spreadsheet format.
Tasks
included with the program
Getting in a car and putting on a
seatbelt, eating a banana, putting on a
band-aid, brushing your teeth, eating
cake, buying candy from a vending
machine, eating cereal, making a cheese
sandwich, sweeping the floor, putting on
a coat, baking cookies, eating a
hamburger, throwing out the garbage,
buying gum, folding clothes after doing
the laundry, numbers 1-10, opening a
locked door, talking on the phone,
eating potato chips, putting on
sneakers, buying soda, stapling papers,
making toast, using a vacuum cleaner,
washing your hands, drinking from a
water fountain.
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