Story    
Language & Autism - Strategies - Sequencing Novel Events

My students often struggle to connect events in novel scenarios. These would include nursery rhymes, songs, fairy tales, poems, and stories. It can be a need to flesh out the various aspects of each event and how to describe them. It may be that a connection needs to be made with each of these events. The language that describes these connections designates the order of the events. Conventional storytelling vocabulary and phrases may need to be developed. Focusing on novel sequences that are part of the typical repertoire acquired in childhood offers a good possibility of automatic and frequent redundancy. Scenarios may often include common event sequences with the added complexity of actors, dialogue, thoughts, emotions, and position exchange. There is also a high expectancy that my student will have experienced elements within the scenarios and will remember the various aspects of specific events with the help of carefully crafted images.


Pick a Scenario and Lesson

NURSERY RHYME/SONG
xxxx     xxxx     xxxx

FAIRY TALE
Goldilocks     Three Little Pigs     Little Mermaid

POEM
xxxx     xxxx

STORY
Yummy Waffles     Pat Loves Pizza     Pumpkin Faces     My House     Getting Dressed     Where Is The Cat
Orange Juice Party     Valentines Day Cards


STORY:

Getting Dressed

Tina
 

Tina Gets Dressed Stories - Pages: These are short stories about Tina getting dressed for school. Each story follows the same sequence of events with variations in style and color of clothing.
(Printable-1)   (Printable-2)   (Printable-3)   (Printable-4)  


Rockee
 

Rockee Gets Dressed Stories - Pages: These are short stories about Rockee getting dressed for school. Each story follows the same sequence of events with variations in style and color of clothing.
(Printable-1)   (Printable-2)   (Printable-3)   (Printable-4)  


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