SPECIAL EDUCATION MORNING MEETING WORKSHEETS
You've spent twenty minutes setting up a morning meeting that falls apart in the...
Download Original →Good Morning Feelings Check-In Chart
A colorful worksheet with emoji faces for students to circle how they feel today. Includes a simple sentence starter: "I feel ______ because..." to encourage emotional expression and communication skills during morning meeting.
Download Original →Daily Weather and Season Observation Sheet
Students identify today's weather by circling sun, rain, clouds, or snow. A small section prompts them to draw the season outside. Supports calendar skills and observation practice for special education learners in a structured morning routine.
Download Original →Morning Meeting Greeting Choice Board
A visual board with four greeting options: wave, high-five, fist bump, or say hello. Students point or place a token on their choice. Builds social interaction and decision-making skills in a predictable, low-pressure morning meeting activity.
Download Original →Today's Schedule Picture Strip
A horizontal strip with three to five blank boxes for placing or drawing activity icons (e.g., reading, snack, recess). Helps students anticipate transitions and reduce anxiety by visually previewing the day's sequence during morning meeting.
Download Original →My Morning Job Helper Checklist
A simple checklist with icons for tasks like hang backpack, wash hands, find seat. Students check off each step independently. Promotes self-regulation and routine mastery for special education students starting the day with clear expectations.
Download Original →Days of the Week Tracing and Matching
A worksheet with dotted days of the week for tracing, plus a matching activity where students connect the day to a symbol (e.g., Monday = book). Reinforces calendar concepts and fine motor skills in a calm morning meeting warm-up.
Download Original →Morning Meeting Partner Interview Card
A card with two simple questions: "What is your favorite animal?" and "Did you have a good night?" Students ask a peer and circle yes/no or draw. Encourages turn-taking, listening, and peer connection in a structured format.
Download Original →Today's Letter and Number Focus Page
A worksheet highlighting one letter and one number of the day. Students trace the letter, count objects, and color the number. Integrates academic review into morning meeting for special education students needing repeated practice.
Download Original →Morning Meeting Song Choice Visual
A grid with four song icons (e.g., guitar for "Wheels on the Bus"). Students vote by placing a sticker or checkmark. Supports choice-making, group participation, and auditory processing in a fun, predictable start to the school day.
Download Original →Daily Affirmation and Goal Setting Slip
A half-sheet with a positive affirmation like "I am a good friend" to repeat aloud, plus a blank line for a simple goal (e.g., "I will share toys"). Builds self-esteem and intentionality during morning meeting for special learners.
Download Original →Daily Feelings Check-In Chart for Morning Meeting
A colorful worksheet with emoji faces and simple words for students to circle how they feel. Includes space to draw a face and share one thing they are excited about today. Perfect for building emotional vocabulary.
Download Original →Visual Schedule and Weather Board for Special Ed
This morning meeting worksheet features large, clear icons for days, weather, and schedule steps. Students match picture cards to the board, reinforcing routine and prediction skills. Ideal for non-verbal learners or those with autism.
Download Original →Greeting and Name Practice Activity Sheet
A structured worksheet prompting students to trace their name, choose a greeting (wave, high-five, or say hello), and circle a friend’s picture. Supports social interaction and fine motor skills in a predictable morning routine.
Download Original →Morning Meeting Question of the Day with Visuals
Each sheet presents a simple yes/no question with two picture answer choices. Students circle or place a token on their response, then count class votes. Builds communication, choice-making, and early math skills in a group setting.
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