Hi!
I am new to the forum and was wondering if anyone has had experience with ELLs, who also are students with mild to moderate intellectual disabilities. I am interested in learning about your special education and ESOL program and any strategies that have/have not worked well for you.
Low Incidence Special Education
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- Posts: 1322
- Joined: Thu Apr 08, 2004 2:24 pm
- Location: Canada,France, Brazil, Japan, Mongolia, Greenland, Canada, Mongolia, Ethiopia next
Taking pictures, then having the student tell a story about the pictures which we print underneath and making a slideshow of it for them to review.
Making funny pictures from the special effects and making up a story about them.
Same for the draw programs.
Talking about the game while they are playing it. "You are a big ape chasing a man. He is jumping. He jumped on the rope and is sliding down to an island. Turn right. Jump. Don't jump. " After awhile they pick up the vocabulary.
I also used whatever game or toy was popular at the time. With Pokemon cards I taught body parts, colours and landscape features.
With Donald Duck et al, I taught family members and transportation.
With baseball cards I taught numbers and positions of the players.
I would reward them with a card for their collection for a certain number of right answers.
Making funny pictures from the special effects and making up a story about them.
Same for the draw programs.
Talking about the game while they are playing it. "You are a big ape chasing a man. He is jumping. He jumped on the rope and is sliding down to an island. Turn right. Jump. Don't jump. " After awhile they pick up the vocabulary.
I also used whatever game or toy was popular at the time. With Pokemon cards I taught body parts, colours and landscape features.
With Donald Duck et al, I taught family members and transportation.
With baseball cards I taught numbers and positions of the players.
I would reward them with a card for their collection for a certain number of right answers.