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Introduction Unit 1 –School Survival BasicsGreetingsPaying AttentionDaily HygieneAsking for HelpCreating a Workspace and Completing Work Unit 2 – Understanding and Managing EmotionUnderstanding FeelingsUncomfortable FeelingsGetting Angry/Calming DownManaging StressNegotiating with OthersProblem Solving Unit 3 – Communication SkillsNonverbal CommunicationStarting a Conversation Keeping a Conversation GoingEnding a ConversationJoining a Group ConversationExiting an Uncomfortable Conversation Unit 4 – Making Friends and Interacting with PeersFriends are ImportantMaking and Keeping FriendsMaking Plans with FriendsUsing the TelephoneModestyRecognizing and Dealing with Gossip, Bullying and TeasingResisting Peer PressureParticipating in After-School ActivitiesDating Unit 5 – Personal SafetyBeing Home AloneUsing the Telephone in an EmergencySmoke and Fire Alarm SafetyBeing Separated from My GroupInternet and E-Mail SafetyDriving with FriendsDrugs, Alcohol and Dangerous Behavior Unit 6 – Vocational Readiness My Skills and InterestsWorking for OthersCreating a Flier and Applying for a Summer JobAccepting Suggestions and Compliments from My Employer Sample Correspondence, Reports and Forms Form 1 - Teacher Introductory Flier – to present program to teachersand other administrative and support staff. Form 2 - Parent Introductory Letter – to inform parents when their childhas been identified as a possible candidate for QUEST. Form 3 - Parent Introductory Flier (two samples provided) – to present program to parents of students who may be eligible for participation in the program or for students already enrolled. Form 4 - QUEST Parent/Teacher Evaluation – to inform parents and teachers of skills recently learned and gain feedback on generalization of skills. Form 5 - QUEST Rules and Procedures - visual reminder to display in theclassroom. Form 6 - Daily Reminder Cards – visual reminders to display inthe classroom. Form 7 - Student Group Report – weekly report form completed by students Form 8 - Pre/Post Assessment – given to students prior to program and again upon completion. Note: pre/post test is designed for use with all six QUEST units.
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Add A Quest for Social Skills for Students With Autism or Asperger’s: Ready-to-use Lessons With Games, Role-play Activities, and More!, Why start a social skills program? The question is not why, but why not? With inclusive education becoming the norm in schools nationwide, teachers often struggle to address students' non-academic needs—but teachers need ready-to-use lessons that won't, A Quest for Social Skills for Students With Autism or Asperger’s: Ready-to-use Lessons With Games, Role-play Activities, and More! to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add A Quest for Social Skills for Students With Autism or Asperger’s: Ready-to-use Lessons With Games, Role-play Activities, and More!, Why start a social skills program? The question is not why, but why not? With inclusive education becoming the norm in schools nationwide, teachers often struggle to address students' non-academic needs—but teachers need ready-to-use lessons that won't, A Quest for Social Skills for Students With Autism or Asperger’s: Ready-to-use Lessons With Games, Role-play Activities, and More! to your collection on WonderClub |