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14 free social skills resources for kids with ASD who don’t speak English

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Social skills resources for children who are not English-speakers

I have assembled these resources for parents or professionals providing social / emotional skills teaching to children who do not speak English. These include:

*Resources that are based mainly on images instead of words

*Resources that are editable, so you can easily add text in your own language

(Elsewhere on this website, I have a number of resources translated into Polish, German, French, Spanish and Albanian.)

This is one of my best hands-on resources for helping children practice conversation basics including greetings, “how are you’s,” staying “on track,” switching topics, and ending the conversation. There is also a screen-based version that works really well. The principles are derived from my book, The Conversation Train.

The simple Venn diagram worksheet can easily be modified for non-English speakers. Most of the picture cards work fine without being able to read the English text. These resources are derived from my book, The Green Zone Conversation Book.

I collaborated with an Australian to produce this popular set of resources. The emotions appear to be universal. You don’t have to color them, but children enjoy doing it.

This resource is used in a similar manner to The Conversation Train printables, except the broken chain image is used instead of the broken train track to represent “off topic” statements.

This is a very useful resource. In my own work, I use it several times a week. Children enjoy taking part in the creation of the meters, and it provides helpful continuity between one therapy session and the next.

A toy balance is an invaluable social skills resource for your office, speech room or classroom.

I designed this resource carefully so that it is easy to use. You can create a game ahead of time for the children, but in my own work I prefer to create the game with the children, during our time together, so that the children are actual co-creators of the game.

Your comments on these resources are most welcome, and often helpful. Click HERE to send an email.


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