Snack Choice Board – Premium Durable Plastic - Visual Schedule for Kids -16 x Autism Communication Cards Nonverbal – Special Education Classroom Must Haves (English)

Snack Choice Board – Premium Durable Plastic - Visual Schedule for Kids -16 x Autism Communication Cards Nonverbal – Special Education Classroom Must Haves (English)

• Promotes Communication – Simple Communication Board helps children to communicate their needs. Great for non-verbal toddlers, children with speech delays, speech therapists or even adults who need support to communicate.
• Simple Visual Layout – A4 board with strips of hook and loop tape. 15 x 1.75” easy-to-hold size symbols. Add as many or as few options as makes sense for the individual – some people prefer more options, some get overwhelmed if they have to choose between more than a couple.
• Expertly Designed – Genuine Picture Communication Symbols (PCS). Designed by experts specifically for autistic children and those with ASD/ADHD. Used by millions globally for over 30 years. Probably already familiar to your child from school or therapy. Compatible with PECS cards.
• Sturdy And Practical – Premium plastic material. Waterproof, highly durable and easy to clean - perfect for an autism household! Will not split, rip or easily crease like laminated paper or cardstock. Will last for years.
• Promotes Confidence – Empowers children to communicate their wants and needs, helping them to build self-esteem and develop essential communication skills. Leads to increase in confidence which then extends to other areas of their life.

Sometimes, offering visual options can make it easier for an individual to make a choice. This A4 board has been designed to offer the individual a choice of different snacks. It comes complete with 15 commonly used snack and drink symbols, including healthy options. The board can also be used with your existing PECS library to further adapt them to the individual's needs and requirements. this product, like all our products, was inspired by some of the difficulties we have gone through in raising our own autistic son over the years, and includes a lot of strategies that have helped him to cope with some of the challenges life can bring.