SOCIAL SKILLS WORKSHEETS FOR CHILDREN WITH AUTISM
You've tried the scripts, the role-play, the gentle prompting in real-time—and s...
Download Original →Turn-Taking in Conversation
A colorful worksheet showing two children with speech bubbles. Prompts guide kids to practice waiting for their turn to speak, with visual cues for listening and responding appropriately in social exchanges.
Download Original →Understanding Personal Space
Illustrated with a hula hoop around a child, this worksheet teaches appropriate distance during interactions. Simple scenarios help children with autism recognize when they are too close or too far.
Download Original →Reading Facial Expressions
Featuring cartoon faces showing happy, sad, angry, and surprised emotions. Children match expressions to situations, building skills to interpret how others feel in everyday social settings.
Download Original →Greeting Others with Confidence
A step-by-step worksheet with icons for saying hello, making eye contact, and waving. Practice scenarios include meeting a friend or teacher, reducing anxiety around initiating greetings.
Download Original →Sharing Toys and Taking Turns
Visual sequences depict two children sharing blocks and a ball. Activities reinforce the concept of waiting, passing items, and using phrases like 'my turn' and 'your turn'.
Download Original →Asking for Help Politely
This worksheet uses comic-strip style boxes to model raising a hand and saying 'Excuse me.' Children practice polite requests with visual prompts for tone and word choice.
Download Original →Identifying Emotions in Others
Realistic illustrations of children crying, laughing, or frowning. Kids circle the correct emotion word and discuss what might have caused that feeling, enhancing empathy and observation.
Download Original →Making Eye Contact Practice
A playful sheet with star charts and mirror activities. Children practice looking at a partner's eyes for short counts, with rewards for gradual improvement in this key social skill.
Download Original →Saying Sorry and Making Amends
Scenarios show accidental spills or bumps. The worksheet guides children through a three-step apology: saying sorry, explaining the mistake, and offering to fix it, with visual supports.
Download Original →Joining a Group Activity
Illustrated steps for approaching children playing: watch first, ask to join, and wait for a response. Role-play prompts help autistic children navigate group entry with less stress.
Download Original →Turn-Taking in Conversations
A colorful worksheet showing two cartoon children waiting for a talking stick. Prompts guide kids to practice listening and speaking turns. Includes simple emoji cues for emotions, helping children with autism learn conversational flow through visual structure.
Download Original →Identifying Feelings Through Faces
Four illustrated faces display happy, sad, angry, and scared expressions. Each has a blank label for the child to write the emotion. A short story below describes a social scenario, encouraging kids to match feelings to situations with guided support.
Download Original →Sharing and Playing Together
A playground scene with two children and a single toy. The worksheet asks kids to circle the best sharing option from three picture choices. Simple arrows and checkmarks reinforce positive social choices, building cooperation skills for autistic learners.
Download Original →Saying Hello and Goodbye
A step-by-step visual sequence showing a child waving, smiling, and saying "hi" or "bye." Each step has a small checkbox for practice. The worksheet uses clear icons and minimal text to teach greeting routines in a predictable, low-anxiety format.
Download Original →
