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Transition Strategies for Kids: Prepare them. Give kids advance warning for how long an activity will last. ... Use a visual schedule. ... Use a visual timer or a visual countdown system. Offer sensory breaks. ... Use a transition object. ... Teach transition songs. ... Choose transition activities. ... Allow for extra time.
Kids resist change for different reasons. Some crave order, routine, and control so changing things, especially when they have no control, leads to resistance. Other kids fear the unknown. Then there are children who simply don't want to stop doing what feels rewarding to them to do something else.
Utilizing effective transitions in the classroom helps teachers to minimize disruptions and behavior problems, maximize instructional time, and maintain optimal learning conditions (Arlin, 1979; Cangelosi, 2000; Sainato, 1990; Smith, Polloway, Patton, & Dowdy, 2001; Vartuli & Phelps, 1980).
Tips for Making Transitions Easier Establish a consistent routine. Create a visual daily calendar with your child. ... Send in a \u201ctransitional' object with your child. ... Send in a \u201clove note\u201d for nap time so your child is reminded that you think of them often throughout the day.
Some examples of classroom transitions are: Moving from carpet time to desk work. Coming back into the classroom after lunch or recess. Returning from specials (P.E., music, art, etc.) Going to another area of the school such as the library, the cafeteria, or the computer lab.

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You can try making eye contact, sitting next to them, putting your hand on their shoulder or even asking them to repeat back what you said. When your child does well with a transition, praise them! You can also give them a small reward like a sticker, a snack or a point toward a new toy.
Here are six strategies to help with more successful transitions: Give a transition warning and individual support. ... Sing the directions. ... Use play and children's interests. ... Choose your words carefully. ... Use visual cues. ... Give specific positive feedback after transitions.
Although sensory processing is not a diagnostic term like ADHD or autism, kids with either disorder-or no disorder-can have sensory processing issues, which can lead to problems with transitions. For kids who are easily over stimulated, the world feels confusing and seems to move too fast.
Transition Strategies for Kids: Prepare them. Give kids advance warning for how long an activity will last. ... Use a visual schedule. ... Use a visual timer or a visual countdown system. Offer sensory breaks. ... Use a transition object. ... Teach transition songs. ... Choose transition activities. ... Allow for extra time.
Here are six strategies to help with more successful transitions: Give a transition warning and individual support. ... Sing the directions. ... Use play and children's interests. ... Choose your words carefully. ... Use visual cues. ... Give specific positive feedback after transitions.

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