Pete the Cat® Numbers and Colors Sensory PathSensory paths give students an outlet to channel some of their excess energy by directing them down a set route (or path). These paths give students the opportunity to spin, tiptoe, leap, crawl, hop, squat, stretch, or dance their way from one point to another. A sensory path can be short or it can stretch the length of a hallway, but either way the objectives should be the sameimprove focus, prevent disruptive behaviors, develop motor skills, and

Includes 100 of the 1-unit cubes (yellow)

An everlasting tool in the arsenal of materials for young learners

5 Header Cards (Long A

This large bulletin board can be seen throughout the classroom to remind students to reject negative self-talk and trust in their abilities

Each book contains over 300 stickers that can be used to track progress and reward good work

Fast-paced games provide practice for 75 splat-tastic sight words

If two cards are matching

and respond to a variety of reading passages that contain character-building scenarios

The write-on/wipe-off surface allows students to practice again and again

problem-solving

transitions

Set of 169