I also have special books for families to access and work on functional and life skills from home! Many of these tasks structure the student day as well as the visual schedule. Be sure to review the schedule during the lesson so students know what their next class will be like and when they will have access to breaks or rewards. Besides the fact that students have a visual timetable for printing, as a teacher I have a copy. If you want to improve your visual schedule, try sending an overview of your work for your daily assignment or the art of living, such as brushing your teeth or showering at home. Many students find it difficult to be near a computer, so a paper version is a great way to get their child back to normal with a virtual group schedule. Since the school closed in March, I have made sure that my students have access to their visual schedule. My families have access to printable copies of your child’s calendar and daily schedule for each topic. Just because I teach does not mean that your students do not need a schedule that they can follow. Before each class starts, I review our calendar so students know what to expect. And even during virtual learning, a visual schedule is a great way to help students prepare for their day. You can always create a digital list of schedules for each topic and view each schedule before class starts. When schools closed, I asked several parents to create a schedule that they could use at home to give their daily life structure, routine and normalcy. Here is a video about creating a visual digital calendar. Families can keep the schedule when their child is on the floor, at the dinner table or in bed. Today’s advice comes from Heather who currently teaches at the university and is the author of the Full SPED Ahead. They may look different from home, but they have a daily plan that they must follow.