providing checklists uses of manipulatives extra time on assignments preferential seating use of sentence starters use of visual schedule simplified language instructions breaks during tasks highlighting key parts of instructions access to calm corner/calm room Use of fidget toys/ sensory tools extra time on tests small group testing use of noice- cancelling headphones use of visual timer frequent check- ins use of graphic organizers oral responses instead of written responses providing instructions into smaller steps repeating instructions use of assistive technology Listening to audio- book recordings breaks during transitions completing alternative projects providing checklists uses of manipulatives extra time on assignments preferential seating use of sentence starters use of visual schedule simplified language instructions breaks during tasks highlighting key parts of instructions access to calm corner/calm room Use of fidget toys/ sensory tools extra time on tests small group testing use of noice- cancelling headphones use of visual timer frequent check- ins use of graphic organizers oral responses instead of written responses providing instructions into smaller steps repeating instructions use of assistive technology Listening to audio- book recordings breaks during transitions completing alternative projects
(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.
providing checklists
uses of manipulatives
extra time on assignments
preferential seating
use of sentence starters
use of visual schedule
simplified language instructions
breaks during tasks
highlighting key parts of instructions
access to calm corner/calm room
Use of fidget toys/ sensory tools
extra time on tests
small group testing
use of noice-cancelling headphones
use of visual timer
frequent check-ins
use of graphic organizers
oral responses instead of written responses
providing instructions
into
smaller steps
repeating instructions
use of assistive technology
Listening to audio-book recordings
breaks during transitions
completing alternative projects