Use visual aids(formulasheets!!!) and/ormanipulatives likecoins, blocks,and puzzlesArrangealternateworkspacesSet clearboundaries andexpectations (canbe developedtogether with thestudent)Use graphicorganizers toshowinstructionsstep-by-stepIntroducemindfulnesspracticessuch as soft-start activitiesProvidepaper withbold and/orwider linesProvide lower-level readingmaterial onthe sametopicTry differentwritinginstrumentsand find whatworks best withthe studentUniversalAdaptationsReducenumber ofquestions thatthey arerequired tocomplete!Present newinformationin differentwaysProvide a safespace where kidscan be alone andrelax before asituationescalatesModificationsPlace paperon a clipboardto keep itsteady whilewritingMake user-friendlymaterialsthat are easyon the eyesComfortablelighting(Avoidfluorescentlighting)Use visualschedules toassist withtransitionsAcknowledgeand celebratesuccesses,regardlesshow smallOptimalseating (neardoor, nearteacher, nearcapable peer)Print outworksheets/testsonto graphpaper to helpline up numbersand problemsConsiderhandwritingalternativessuch as the useassistivetechnologyBreaks!(scheduled,guided, as-needed)Allow for someoneto scribe for thestudent toeliminate bias withwritten outputdifficultiesAllow differentmodes ofcommunication(email, viaTeams, etc.)FREEUse visual aids(formulasheets!!!) and/ormanipulatives likecoins, blocks,and puzzlesArrangealternateworkspacesSet clearboundaries andexpectations (canbe developedtogether with thestudent)Use graphicorganizers toshowinstructionsstep-by-stepIntroducemindfulnesspracticessuch as soft-start activitiesProvidepaper withbold and/orwider linesProvide lower-level readingmaterial onthe sametopicTry differentwritinginstrumentsand find whatworks best withthe studentUniversalAdaptationsReducenumber ofquestions thatthey arerequired tocomplete!Present newinformationin differentwaysProvide a safespace where kidscan be alone andrelax before asituationescalatesModificationsPlace paperon a clipboardto keep itsteady whilewritingMake user-friendlymaterialsthat are easyon the eyesComfortablelighting(Avoidfluorescentlighting)Use visualschedules toassist withtransitionsAcknowledgeand celebratesuccesses,regardlesshow smallOptimalseating (neardoor, nearteacher, nearcapable peer)Print outworksheets/testsonto graphpaper to helpline up numbersand problemsConsiderhandwritingalternativessuch as the useassistivetechnologyBreaks!(scheduled,guided, as-needed)Allow for someoneto scribe for thestudent toeliminate bias withwritten outputdifficultiesAllow differentmodes ofcommunication(email, viaTeams, etc.)FREE

What the LST?! - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Use visual aids (formula sheets!!!) and/or manipulatives like coins, blocks, and puzzles
  2. Arrange alternate workspaces
  3. Set clear boundaries and expectations (can be developed together with the student)
  4. Use graphic organizers to show instructions step-by-step
  5. Introduce mindfulness practices such as soft-start activities
  6. Provide paper with bold and/or wider lines
  7. Provide lower-level reading material on the same topic
  8. Try different writing instruments and find what works best with the student
  9. Universal Adaptations
  10. Reduce number of questions that they are required to complete!
  11. Present new information in different ways
  12. Provide a safe space where kids can be alone and relax before a situation escalates
  13. Modifications
  14. Place paper on a clipboard to keep it steady while writing
  15. Make user-friendly materials that are easy on the eyes
  16. Comfortable lighting (Avoid fluorescent lighting)
  17. Use visual schedules to assist with transitions
  18. Acknowledge and celebrate successes, regardless how small
  19. Optimal seating (near door, near teacher, near capable peer)
  20. Print out worksheets/tests onto graph paper to help line up numbers and problems
  21. Consider handwriting alternatives such as the use assistive technology
  22. Breaks! (scheduled, guided, as-needed)
  23. Allow for someone to scribe for the student to eliminate bias with written output difficulties
  24. Allow different modes of communication (email, via Teams, etc.)
  25. FREE