Recess IEP |
From Diane Postman, a teacher in Yorktown, Virginia: |
“When I taught preschoolers with disabilities, I did indoor recess once a week in order to focus on specific IEP objectives. Here are a few ideas which could work with other student populations as well. • Review nursery rhymes. For example, read ‘Jack be Nimble’ and make a candle from a toilet paper roll. Recite and jump over the candlestick. Read ‘Jack and Jill’ and use formed and flat mats to make a hill and a flat area. Crawl up and roll down. • Make obstacle courses. This can be done by just moving a little furniture. Here’s an example of a course: a crawl thru tunnel, roll across a mat, ride on a scooter board, stomp on bubble plastic then walk on small plastic or tin-can stilts. • Use indoor equipment. A bean bag toss is fun! If you don't have one, use buckets, baskets, or the like. • Use a small parachute. Put items on it and have children shake them off, retrieve them, and start again. Some fun shaking items are balloons, rolled socks, very soft and light toys. • Go on an animal walk!” Source: http://www.nea.org/tools/BrowseAllTips.html and http://www.nea.org/tools/Works4Me.html |
Works4Me shares ideas with other instructional staff.
Published by the National Education Association,
1201 16th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20036.
1201 16th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20036.
I am currently in school to become and Elementary school teacher and after taking Special Education classes and I now leaning more towards that way. I think your tips for recess are excellent and creative!
ReplyDeleteI am currently going to school to become an Elementary School teacher. After taking many Special Education courses, I am now leaning more towards that way. Your tips and games for recess are excellent. They are very creative and fun! I'm sure the children loved playing these games!
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