Home Activity Plan

One of David’s favourite hobbies is to spend time with his father on their farm. The second activity plan I will carry out with David with relation to his strengths and needs is called The Picture Association Game. How this game works is I will have three different pictures of three different animals along with a picture of each of their houses and a picture of the food each of them like to eat. The idea of the game is to try and get David to match the picture of the animal to the picture of its home. Once they have that completed David will try and match their food with them. To gain David’s interest in this game I will choose pictures of three farm animals David has on his farm at home. This is a very beneficial game as it won’t just help
The main duty of an SNA is aiding authorities to provide a suitable facility for a student or student with special needs arising from a disability. They can be involved full time. The non-teaching roles of an SNA include assistance to the classroom teacher in a non-teaching way and under the principal’s command, tidying and preparing the classroom to provide a safe, clean environment where the student with special needs in been taught, helping students on and off of transport i.e. buses and also providing assistance while travelling to a student if needed, assisting the student on trips and class outings, providing assistance with toileting, feeding and clothing, assisting the classroom teacher when school activities take place or during assembly, aiding physically disabled students with tasks such as writing or typing, providing companionship to pupils who may have left the classroom for a short period of time. The roles of an SNA are broad ranging and from a non-teaching nature. Nevertheless, the role of an SNA becomes wider raging when with a student with autism. Students with autism really build a strong relationship with their SNAs as they depend on them for many reasons. Trust is a huge issue and is something that is extremely important between the pupil and the SNA. The student must at all times feel safe and