Preschool Tips – Transferring Skills – Apple Theme

Hey everyone!

I’ve just posted my latest Preschool Tip video!

This week I have focused on transferring skills.

It’s apple themed in preparation for activities in September.

In case you can’t see the video here is what it contains.

For this apple inspired transferring task you will need the following:

Apple_Transferring 3

I turned red pom-poms into mini apples by cutting out leaves from green glittery paper and attaching with glue.

Apple_Transferring 1

You can present the task on a tray. Encourage your child transfer from left to right using the tweezers.

Placing an apple in each apple hole.

Apple_Transferring 2

Need the materials to create the task? Click on the Amazon.com links to find them …


You may also be interested in these printable materials. Click here to find out more …

ApplePreview1small ApplePreview2small

ApplePreview3small ApplePreview4small ApplePreview5small

Thanks for stopping by!

Any questions please message me on on the Facebook page!

Alison @ Primary Creations

 

Picture of Alison Garza

Alison Garza

Alison Garza is an autism specialist teacher, Additional Learning Needs Lead and founder of Elevating Neurodiversity. She has worked in education since 2001 and has extensive experience supporting autistic and neurodiverse learners across mainstream and specialist settings, with continuous experience in specialist provision since 2012.

Alison holds a Master's degree in SEN Autism (Children) and is passionate about helping educators translate evidence-informed practice into meaningful classroom strategies. Her work focuses on communication, language development, early literacy and creating inclusive learning environments that reduce cognitive load while celebrating neurodiversity.

Through Elevating Neurodiversity, Alison shares practical teaching guides, downloadable classroom resources and professional learning designed to help teachers, speech and language therapists and other professionals support autistic and neurodiverse learners with confidence.

Share it:

Email
Facebook
Pinterest
Twitter