Social Stories - Power Outage
You can find this storyboard in the following articles and resources:
Introduction to Social Stories
By Sherry Pardy, Natasha Lupiani, and Anna Warfield
The concept of Social Stories was created by Carol Gray in 1991 to use with children and adults with autism in order to better assist them with a variety of social situations. Today the use of social stories has expanded to all types of students, including those with significant communication deficits. Learn more about how you can use social stories with your students!
Social Stories for Transitions and Unexpected Events
by Natasha Lupiani
Individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder thrive on routine and structure, but routine is not always possible. Sometimes a transition or an unexpected event occurs and changes a routine. Incorporating social stories about common upcoming transitions and unexpected events can help prepare students and reduce anxiety for change.
Check out some of our other educational articles!
Storyboard Description
Special Ed Social Stories for Transitions. Create your own social stories!
Storyboard Text
- It's kind of scary in the dark.
- That's not so bad anymore.
- Woo hoo! The lights are back on!
- Sometimes there is weather bad enough to make the electricity go out.
- When that happens, things that use electricity, like the lights, will not work.
- Your parents can help you light a candle, or give you a flashlight.
- Soon, the electricity will come back on!
Over 30 Million Storyboards Created