Additionally, as stated above, some of the illustrations are more abstract. In this book, the repeated statement is “Winter is here.”įocus words: winter, frost, snowflake, sled, snowman, snow angel, hot chocolate, snowĬore words: when, see, play, come, open, I, out, you, weĪAC tip: Depending on the student’s communication level, students can use their communication devices, PECS, BIGmac buttons, etc to help you read “winter is here” on each page. Similar to the previous book, there is repetitive text. This book focuses on things that we see in winter. Depending on ability level, I would recommend having story props/photographs when reading the book originally. The illustrations are beautiful, however slightly abstract. This is another seasonal series that I enjoy sharing with students. Four of my other favorite picture books about winter…. Students just being introduced to the core words “I” and “see” will focus on this phrase or sentence. This can include colors, adjectives such as big, little, tall, short, etc, and numeral adjectives. Students who are able will focus on expanding each “I see” statement by a single word. This book also includes repetitive text, “I see” statements, on each page.įocus words: snowflake, frost, boots, hats, mittens, sled, snowman, snow angel, hot cocoaĪAC tip: Focus on the “I see” statements on each page. If you are reading this book after Christmas or in a school where Christmas cannot be taught, these pages can easily be left out.

For planning purposes, I want to note that the last few pages of this book focus on Christmas. This book focuses on winter activities, as well as items that you see in winter. The illustrations are bright and engaging. These seasonal books are my absolute favorite. If you read my summer and fall read-aloud blog posts, this choice may not surprise you.

The vocabulary cards can be downloaded at the end of this blog post. The vocabulary cards are available with and without modifications for visual impairments. You can download my FREE winter vocabulary cards that correspond to the books in this post. Vocabulary words from each book are highlighted. You will also find quick augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) tips and core vocabulary recommendations that will benefit all students in your class, regardless of ability level. These five picture books about winter are perfect for students with autism and other ability levels, as well as preschool and kindergarten aged students. Winter is here, and I am back with five picture books about winter! Whether you are looking for winter-themed picture books for your classroom, remote learning, or your kids are home, this post has just what you need. Facebook 0 Pin 0 5 Picture Books About Winter to Add to Your Bookshelf and a FREEBIE!

Pete the cat snow daze activities