How Do I Teach This Kid?: Visual Work Tasks for Beginning Learners on the Autism Spectrum
About
This award-winning guide turns each child's strengths into a learning path, using simple, hands-on task boxes you can make yourself. Through clear, consistent, visual activities, children with autism build motor, matching, sorting, reading, writing, and math skills, all while learning to work independently. Packed with colorful ideas and ready-to-use data sheets, it's a practical favorite for parents, teachers, and therapists.
As an Amazon and Bookshop Associate, ImagineMyFuture earns commission from qualifying purchases. Learn more.
Why it’s great
Using the visual strengths of children with ASD to help them build new skills, this award-recognized guide provides teachers with practical task box activities that are visually oriented, consistent, and clear in their expectations. Through motor matching, sorting, reading, writing, and math activities, it offers one of the most practical and effective approaches to skill-building for beginning learners on the autism spectrum.
IMF Parent Metrics
Related Resources
Flora and Tiger: 19 very short stories from my life
Why We Picked It
Nineteen short personal vignettes, each tracing a memory that formed Eric Carle: his father's animals, his father's drawings, his father's stories. A tender, autobiographical glimpse at the life that produced The Very Hungry Caterpillar.
Awesome Construction Activities for Kids
Why We Picked It
This hands-on activity book for ages 5 to 10 guides young builders through cup towers, railroad models, and beyond, introducing construction concepts through projects they fully design and complete themselves.
Blood Beneath the Skin
Why We Picked It
This compelling biography explores the brilliance, personal struggles, and fearless creative vision that made Alexander McQueen one of fashion's most original minds.
A Full Life: Reflections at Ninety
Why We Picked It
At ninety, Jimmy Carter reflects on his presidency, his faith, his marriage, and his decades of humanitarian work with disarming frankness, making this New York Times bestseller essential reading for high-schoolers studying American political life.