Visual Cues 101
Types of Visual Cues
Autism 101
Types of Prompts
Visuals on the Spot
100

Where should the adult stand when using a visual cue?

Behind or beside the learner

100

Visuals that show a child what behaviors are expected

Behavior Cues

100

What is an EBP

Evidence Based Practice


BONUS: 50 pts

Give an example of an EBP

100

Shows the child how to follow the visual cue to do task

Modeling

100

What does VS stand for?

Visual Supports

200

What are the 2 reasons for using visual cues?

Prompting and Reinforcement 

200

A way of visually showing different choices a child can pick from. For example, a picture of snack options to select.

Choice Board

200

This word describes how autism varies widely from person to person.

Spectrum

200

Moves child’s hand to complete activity

Physical

200

Name the three types of visual supports?

Visual Boundaries, Visual Schedules and Visual Cues

300

What are visual cues?

Visual cues are concrete objects used to increase the learner's ability to complete a target skill or behavior.

300

Visuals that help a child to communicate.

Communication Cues

300

Many autistic children learn best through this type of cue—pictures rather than spoken directions.

Visual Supports

300

Show child a picture or icon.

Visual

300

Find and example of a visual schedule in the classroom.

Ex: Individual schedules, classroom schedule, etc.

400

Give 3 examples of visual cues?

graphic organizers, choice boards, and visual instructions

400

Visuals that help a child know where to find and keep items

Labels

400

These picture cards allow non-speaking students to request items or communicate needs

PECS

400

Say “Look at the picture”, “Read the directions” “What do you do next?”

Verbal

400

If a part of the classroom is off limits or closed what visual support would you use?

Visual Boundary 

500

This visual uses step-by-step pictures to show how to complete a multi-step task like washing hands, lining up, or cleaning up

task analysis or visual task strip

500

Visuals that show the steps to complete an activity or task.

Visual Direction

500

A neurodevelopmental difference that affects communication, social skills, and how a person experiences the world

Autism (ASD)

500

Points to the picture or directions

Gestural

BONUS: 25pts

Point to a visual cues in the room

500

If there is a schedule change what can be used to help support the student with the CHANGE

The Change Card/ Visual