Autism and PDD: Comparatives/Superlatives - 5 Book Set Ages: 3 - 7 Years
The stories are perfect for youngsters in early intervention including those with autism and developmental delays. Use the books in your circle time or for individual work. The age-appropriate artwork is uncluttered. The stickers are stored in the book and keep their cling with a wipe of a damp cloth.
Each durable book targets one specific theme and nine comparisons and contrasts.
- What Buddy Bear Has
Buddy Bear has three cats.
His orange cat is small.
His brown cat is smaller.
His gray cat is the smallest.
Additional comparative/superlative words: soft, fat, old, wide, warm, curly, long, loud
- What Buddy Bear Sees
Buddy sees three bear cubs.
The first cub is young.
The second cub is younger.
The third cub is the youngest.
Additional comparative/superlative words: light, plain, high, deep, few, some, easy, muddy
- What Buddy Bear Does
Buddy Bear hangs three pictures.
The first picture is low.
The second picture is lower.
The third picture is the lowest.
Additional comparative/superlative words: dark, bright, short, large, happy, scary, wet, good
- What Buddy Bear Finds
Buddy Bear finds three butterflies.
The blue butterfly is pretty.
The red butterfly is prettier.
The purple butterfly is the prettiest. .
Additional comparative/superlative words: narrow, fuzzy, near, sleepy, full, fluffy, thin, tall
- What Buddy Bear Likes
Buddy Bear likes to roll balls.
The beach ball is far away.
The soccer ball is farther away.
The basketball is farthest away.
Additional comparative/superlative words: furry, noisy, big, cheap, easy, thick, sweet, hungry
Copyright © 2004