A highly visual, step-by-step sequence designed for students with significant intellectual and learning disabilities. The unit focuses on real-life money skills: coin/bill identification, the next-dollar-up strategy, simple store purchases up to five dollars, and basic wants vs. needs budgeting.

A speech-language therapy sequence focusing on developing listening comprehension, active visualization, and note-taking skills through the lens of modern pop culture and media.

A comprehensive, highly scaffolded literary sequence spanning 32 distinct literary investigations of Natalie Babbitt's Tuck Everlasting. Each unit splits the original text into meticulous thematic, symbolic, and structural breakdowns, paired with student field journals, tactile aids, and specialized teacher keys.

An 8-week social-emotional intervention sequence designed for neurodivergent and shy students. It uses a "Field Guide" and "Wildwood Scouting" metaphor to build self-confidence, ease the anxiety of trying new things, and structure decision-making.

A sequence designed to help Junior High students with special needs navigate the unpredictable nature of end-of-school-year schedule changes using visual supports and self-regulation strategies.

A series of lessons focused on baseball legends, designed for students with limited literacy and English language learners.

A series of collaborative lessons designed for Best Buddies pairs to foster social connection through shared creative projects, from gardening to storytelling.

A comprehensive speech-language therapy packet for 8th-grade students focusing on vocabulary depth, figurative language, and self-advocacy skills. Students will decode multiple meaning words, interpret idioms and sarcasm, and identify their personal communication preferences.

A series of lessons designed to improve student independence in academic task completion and executive functioning through structured tracking and self-monitoring.

A unit focused on building executive functioning and independence for middle schoolers through the Superflex curriculum, moving from classroom autonomy to community-based self-reliance.

A video game-themed social skills sequence designed for high-ability students with autism. It uses gaming metaphors like 'glitches,' 'dialogue trees,' and 'system scans' to teach Social Thinking concepts, conversation drivers, and perspective-taking.