This is a resource app for you to share with your child to help teach skills such as problem solving, self-control, planning, and task persistence. Laugh and learn as you help a Sesame Street monster friend calm down and solve everyday challenges. Learn more at www.sesameworkshop.org
Sometimes kids need help calming strong emotions. This app guides you through a deep breathing exercise that allows you to regain control of emotions and shift focus back to the task at hand. To see one of the students from Momentous School explaining Settle Your Glitter, go to: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PSKLuV8rGAIThis app was made possible by a collaboration between AT&T Aspire, AT&Ts innovation in education initiative, and Momentous Institute.
Omg these pictures are amazing. WHY PARENTS AND TEACHERS LOVE THIS APP The app is super easy to customize so you and adjust everything to your liking You can turn individual concepts ON or OFF and introduce one new emotion at a time The app is super easy to use for kids of all ages and all abilities You can add new concepts (emotions, actions, etc.) Email us [email protected]
Create your own colorful monster Make your monster happy with paint, food, and decorations. When youre finished, snap a photo to share with mom and dad. For giggles.
*From the team at ORIGINATOR - the creators of the beloved Endless Alphabet, Endless Reader, and Sesame Streets Monster at the End of This Book Originator is a team of passionate artists and engineers dedicated to the best education+entertainment apps for kids. *As a follow-up to Endless Alphabet, set the stage for early numeracy learning with Endless Numbers Kids will have a blast learning number recognition, sequences, quantity, numerical patterns, and simple addition with the adorable Endless monsters. Your children can interact with the app at their own pace.
An amazing app for easily creating, sharing and printing educational social stories, visual schedules, and beautiful memories. This is a very valuable tool for any teacher, SLP, OT, direct care staff or parent Children with special needs often need more direct instruction of social skills. VPEslp25