A comprehensive toolkit of data collection sheets for tracking various types of IEP goals, including frequency, duration, and trial-based skill acquisition.

A comprehensive lesson on identifying and matching essential safety signs from community, household, road, and workplace environments. This lesson focuses on visual discrimination and functional literacy through picture-to-picture matching tasks.

The final lesson of the sequence, reviewing all prefixes, suffixes, and roots with a cumulative assessment.

Covers the Latin root 'ject' (throw), emphasizing the physical meanings behind abstract academic terms.

Explores the Latin root 'struct' (build), using word trees to visualize how multiple morphemes combine.

Focuses on the Latin root 'port' (carry), connecting it to familiar words like 'transport' and 'portable'.

Introduces the Latin root 'spect' (look), identifying it in common multisyllabic academic words.

A review of all suffixes covered, featuring a 'Suffix Showdown' game and a progress monitoring check.

Focuses on the quantity-based suffixes -ful and -less, using contrasting word pairs to build understanding.

Explores suffixes -ment and -ity, emphasizing how they transform verbs and adjectives into abstract nouns.

Examines noun-forming suffixes -tion and -sion, focusing on spelling patterns and syllable division.

Shifts focus to suffixes -able and -ible, helping students determine when to use each based on the root word.

A review lesson of all prefixes covered in the first four lessons, including a quick progress monitoring assessment.

Introduces time-based prefixes pre- and post-, focusing on academic vocabulary used in history and science contexts.

Investigates prefixes dis- and mis- to understand words related to opposites and errors, featuring word-sorting activities.

Focuses on identifying and using common prefixes like un- and re- to decode and understand multisyllabic words. Includes word building and sentence application.

Covers the 'not' prefixes in-, im-, il-, and ir-, exploring how spelling changes based on the root word's initial letter.