FLIP VISUAL SCHEDULE • How to make a flip visual schedule using a flippable base template that works for any visual schedule icons. First, print your visual schedule icons and the free base template. Download the free flip visual schedule base here: bit.ly/MDCreslib (at the bottom labeled “visual schedule”) Grab the visual schedule icons seen in the video here: bit.ly/MDCvisualschedules Then glue your visual schedule pieces in order onto the base (as shown in the video). Next you will laminate a

Using Group Visual Schedules Using a visual schedule in your inclusion and small group instruction settings can ensure everyone is on the same page. These ready-to-use visuals help reinforce routines, expectations, and receptive language comprehension, while the labels promote early literacy and organization. With visuals for academics, behavior, emergencies, technology, and daily routines—plus labels for supplies, toys, and large classroom items; you’ll have everything you need to create a stru

I recommend starting with a VISUAL SCHEDULE when parents want to create a visual-rich environment to support their autistic child. BUT…not all schedules were created equal! Not all schedules work for every child. If your child isn’t engaging with their visual schedule, it might not be the right one for them. A visual schedule can have many different looks. There isn’t a “one-size-fits-all” approach when it comes to what the visual schedule will look like. Some children might be perfectly fine wi

If you aren’t using a visual schedule, you’re making transitions harder for kids. 🚦comment “smooth25” Here’s why visual schedules work: 1️⃣ They make it visual → Kids can see what’s coming next. 2️⃣ They create predictable routines → Predictability calms anxiety. 3️⃣ They build independence → Less relying on constant adult prompts. 💡 This one is portable! I made it using a pencil pouch with a strip of Velcro across it and a laminated file folder (cut down) to hold the pictures. Easy effective.