Rooms of the Home - Sorting activity

About This Product

Introducing the "Room Sorting" activity - a fun and educational task-based learning experience for children! This activity aims to help young learners understand the concept of sorting common items that belong in different rooms of a house.

The activity involves a set of cards with pictures of various household items, such as a bed, clothes, dresser, pillow, lamp, and mirror. Each card is designated to a specific room, such as "bedroom," "bathroom," "kitchen," or "living room."

Here is just one of the ideas you can use with this activity - The learners are presented with the activity sorting cards and are asked to sort them into different piles according to their designated room. As the children sort the cards, they will be asked to identify the objects in each card, and to explain why they belong in a particular room. This will help them to develop their vocabulary, categorization skills, and logical reasoning.

Another Idea is one on one where the learner is presented with two different rooms cards and presented a sorting card one at a time and asked the learner what the sorting card is and which room it belongs. Give the card to the learner and have the learner add the sorting card to the correct room.

This task-based learning approach provides a fun and engaging way for children to learn about sorting and categorizing common household items. Through this activity, children will develop their cognitive skills, communication skills, and creativity while also gaining a better understanding of the world around them.

This activity is easy to create and assemble. Print, laminate and cut once. It can be stored by coil binding or three hole punched and placed in a binder. One other way of storing this activity is by hole punching and placing ring binders through the holes.

Enjoy Many years of teaching

IFIO girl

What's Included

14 page downloadable PDF

Resource Tags

sort by class sort by category task based teaching ablls B 19 visual discrimination critical thinking early learning autism occupational therapy ABA

0 Reviews

Explore related searches