Do you use task boxes in your special education classroom? If you don’t, check out this blog post for 8 ways to use task boxes for special education. You can use task boxes for one on one instruction, classroom centers or stations, with early finishers, with morning work and much more. There are so many benefits to including this special education activity into your lesson plans. Use these task boxes during independent work stations or homework today!

Task Boxes are important to practice mastered skills, work independently, and gain life skills to be successful in their special education curriculum!

Using task boxes in your elementary classroom is a great way to stay organized. As a beginning teacher, you can create these task boxes and use it year after year. Task boxes in special education classroom are perfect for independent stations. My special ed students can easily go to the independent center and get out exactly what they need. My teaching them the expectation of the organization it also helps them. Task boxes activities for special ed students can be about anything!

20 FREE Task Boxes for Special Education, Autism, ECSE, Preschool and Kindergarten Classrooms. Easy to prep task cards, clip cards, literacy centers and math activities for hands-on, play-based learning!

Browse over 520 educational resources created by Play Based Fun in the official Teachers Pay Teachers store.

Are your students needing to build their fine motor muscles? Learn how using fine motor task boxes can help.

Knowing what numbers mean helps children perform mental mathematics. Since being introduced to Number Sense, I have made it a point to incorporate the topic to my students during our whole group class meeting.

A free printable for fine motor task cards. Help kids strengthen their fine motor skills with these easy activities!

From developing fine motor skills, letter and number recognition, sight words, sorting, sequencing, reading, and math, these task boxes for autism tasks will help develop important life skills and beyond!

Do you want to try task boxes, but think your students are too high for them? They aren’t! I find it easier to do higher level academics in task boxes than coming up with new ways to practice lower level skills such as “put in”. This post may include affiliate links. First, let’s talk about […]