Hook a bubble machine up to a switch. The child using the switch makes the bubbles, and it is everyone else’s job to catch and pop them as fast as they can.
To increase participation in cooperative play, convert a cookie sheet into an accessible board game.
A mobile communication device can be made by attaching Velcro to any bracelet, belt, or shirt tag.
Cover an empty potato chip can with felt and attach communication symbols on the different sides of the can.
Your child will learn to perform chores with aid of the chore jars visual support.
A plastic reclining lounge chair from K-mart for $9.99 can be used as a bathing chair or chair to play in a baby pool or sandbox.
To use the “My Day Board,” place symbols for daily activities on the board in sequential order, left to right.
This idea was created to help parents who have trouble with taking their children to the grocery store.
Make your own visual/auditory activity schedule for a child with a visual impairment.
This idea is used for children who need help with conversational skills or who are learning to talk about different topics.