Practice in the car, at the store, or in the classroom, and ask questions to encourage the child to search for answers on the board. Prompt the child to search for items on the board, such as, “Do you see a friend who is a boy? Look, here is a picture of a boy!” Encourage the child to create a full sentence, such as, “I see boy.” Ask the child about colors and numbers, and model for the child how to point to the items on the board and say the words.
Use: First, teach the child to “read” the pictures on the board. These are also useful for special education classrooms and preschool classrooms. Speech therapists may use the boards in therapy to help the child to become familiar with the items, words, and concepts. Children with autism or other developmental delays or disabilities will benefit from the simplicity of the pictures and choices. Targeted Group: The boards are appropriate for typically-developing toddlers and late talkers who are beginning to say the words on the boards (e.g., “car”, “truck”) and who are beginning to use colors and numbers.
This board is ideal to help non-social children start noticing and talking about the people around them. For example, when talking about "hair", talk about other descriptors like length (short, long) and hair styles (ponytail, buzz cut). Don't let the pictures limit your use of the board, though. This board (I See a Friend) includes pictures of clothing, girl or boy, hair, straight or curly, eyes, and skin, with a variety of colors to describe hair, eye, and skin colors. Once mastered, the child will be able to create a full sentence about what he or she sees through the car window (I See Board Original), at the grocery store (I See At the Store), or in the classroom (I See In the Classroom and I See a Friend). Print and laminate the board, then teach the child to “read” the pictures. And it's got Sophie's name on it.This is a collection of ALL FOUR I See Boards! Save $1 by purchasing this set compared to the cost of each board individually.ĭescription: Similar to the classic “I Spy” game, the “I See” boards help young children talk about their environments with the help of visual prompts. Roll over, Bond, there's a new bombshell in town. But that's not going to stop her from trying to save the day, once she figures out who to save it from.Sexy spies, plane crashes, firebombs and multicoloured cocktails-they're all in a day's work for Sophie. She doesn't know which end of the gun to fire from and her hair hasn't been natural since she was twelve. She drives a car the colour of bile and is obsessed with Buffy the Vampire Slayer. The British spy is not blonde, built and confused."But Sophie Green is, and she's just been hired by a highly secret government agency. “Never underestimate the blonde."The British spy is elegant, suave and sophisticated.
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