Grocery store fliers can be used in therapy?!?! How is it that I have never thought of this before? I have to give my hubby credit for coming up with this idea. As he was skimming through the grocery flyer with our 2 year old daughter, narrating to her as we always do, a light bulb went off. He said I should use fliers with my students. Brilliant! It's a great way to work on all kinds of speech and language skills, as well as academic skills. For language, I like to use grocery fliers to sort foods into categories, such as fruits, vegetables, meats, etc. You can also sort food items into departments of the grocery store. For example, find all the foods found in the produce, grocery, frozen, meat, and dairy departments. Recipes are a great way to use for sequencing activities. Students can find items on the flyer that corresponds to a recipe. They can also organize meals for the week and determine what needs to be bought for each day of the week. If you are working on /l/ sound, have students name items, such as lemon, limes, lettuce, lamp chops, lima beans, lollipops, legumes, etc. For my math friends/teachers (sorry I'm lost when it comes to anything more than basic math skills), addition is another great way to use fliers when calculating how much money you have to spend and planning accordingly. The possibilities are endless!
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