Teaching · Related Services
Laundry is a transition skill students use for the rest of their lives. Break it into twelve steps, score each by the least help the student needed and note the supports that made a step possible. The organizer shows the share of steps done independently, the steps that still need the most help and how this session compares with the last.
The worked example is made up: a transition student at 58 percent of steps independent, up from 33 percent two weeks earlier, with folding still needing physical help. Records save on this device only and use student codes.
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Teaching · Related ServicesFree
Breaking a routine into small, observable steps and scoring each one shows exactly where a student is stuck and lets every adult teach it the same way. Teaching the whole routine each time, with help faded step by step, is one of the best-supported ways to teach daily living skills.
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission warns that laundry detergent pods can be dangerous if bitten or swallowed, especially for young children and adults with cognitive impairments. If a student’s home uses pods, teach and check safe storage; liquid or powder with a marked cup is easier to measure.
The worked example is made up. This organizer records practice toward a goal; it is not an assessment of independence for any other purpose. Nothing you type is sent to Caveat. Support: team@caveatacademic.com.