Visual Supports Lanyard | Classroom Routine, Behavior & Communication Visuals

Sale Price: $0.00 Original Price: $4.50

Need visual supports available right when a student needs them, instead of searching through a binder, board, or folder in the middle of a transition?

This Visual Supports Lanyard gives SLPs, special education teachers, classroom staff, paraprofessionals, and other school professionals quick access to commonly used communication, classroom routine, behavior, and regulation visuals throughout the school day.

Print, prep, and keep the visuals close by so you can provide a clear visual cue during speech therapy, classroom routines, transitions, hallway movement, work tasks, and other everyday school situations.

The resource includes visuals for common directions and communication needs such as listening ears, sit, walk, stand up, work, help, all done, yes, no, and wait.

QUICK VISUAL SUPPORT WITHOUT STOPPING THE ROUTINE

Sometimes a verbal reminder is not enough, and stopping to find a visual can interrupt the entire moment.

These portable visual supports allow you to quickly show the cue while keeping language simple and consistent.

Use them to:

  • Support receptive language and understanding

  • Provide visual reminders during classroom routines

  • Support transitions

  • Reinforce expectations

  • Give students another way to understand what is happening next

  • Reduce reliance on repeated verbal directions

  • Support communication during speech therapy sessions

  • Keep commonly used visuals readily available throughout the school day

WHAT’S INCLUDED?

This printable visual support resource includes 23 functional visuals:

  • Listening Ears

  • Sit

  • Walk

  • Stand Up

  • Work

  • Help

  • All Done

  • Yes

  • No

  • Wait

  • Quiet

  • Raise Hand

  • First → Then

  • Stop

  • Safe Hands

  • Calm Body

  • Break

  • Good Job

  • No Yelling

  • Bathroom

  • Line Up

  • Take Turns

  • Clean Up

The resource includes visuals for classroom expectations and routines such as Quiet, Raise Hand, First → Then, Stop, Safe Hands, Calm Body, and Break. It also includes practical school-day visuals for Good Job, No Yelling, Bathroom, Line Up, Take Turns, and Clean Up.

USE ACROSS THE SCHOOL DAY

These visual cue cards are versatile enough to use in:

  • Speech therapy

  • Special education classrooms

  • General education classrooms

  • Small groups

  • Individual instruction

  • Related services

  • Hallway transitions

  • Arrival and dismissal

  • Centers

  • Work tasks

  • Classroom routines

  • Behavior and regulation support

  • Functional communication practice

They can be especially helpful when working with students who benefit from visual information paired with spoken language.

COMMUNICATION VISUALS INCLUDED

Several visuals give students quick access to important functional communication concepts such as:

Help

Provide a clear visual when teaching or prompting a student to request assistance.

All Done

Support students in communicating that an activity or task is finished.

Yes + No

Provide simple visual choices alongside spoken questions.

Break

Give students a clear visual representation of requesting or taking a break.

Bathroom

Keep a commonly needed functional visual easy to access.

SUPPORT CLASSROOM ROUTINES + EXPECTATIONS

The resource also includes visual cues that can be used during everyday school routines, including:

  • Sit

  • Walk

  • Stand Up

  • Listening Ears

  • Quiet

  • Raise Hand

  • Line Up

  • Take Turns

  • Clean Up

  • Work

  • Wait

  • Safe Hands

  • Calm Body

  • No Yelling

Instead of repeating the same verbal direction multiple times, pair your words with a consistent visual cue.

FIRST → THEN VISUAL INCLUDED

A First → Then visual is also included to visually show completing a task before moving to a preferred activity or reinforcement. 

This makes it easy to provide a simple, concrete reminder of what is happening first and what comes next.

GREAT FOR SLPs + SCHOOL TEAMS

Although these visual supports are especially useful to keep available during speech therapy, they are not limited to the speech room.

Use them with teachers, paraprofessionals, special education staff, related service providers, or anyone who needs quick and consistent visual cues throughout the school day.

The same visuals can move with you from your speech room to the hallway, classroom, cafeteria, playground, or wherever support is needed.

LOW-PREP + REUSABLE

Print the visual supports, laminate them for durability if desired, cut them apart, and add the visuals you use most frequently to your lanyard.

Choose the entire set or customize your lanyard based on the students and routines you support.

Prep once and keep commonly used visual cues right at your fingertips all year long.

Whether you are an SLP looking for portable speech therapy visual supports, a special education teacher building classroom supports, or a school professional who needs quick visual reminders during transitions and routines, this visual lanyard provides practical cues you can actually use throughout the day.

Need visual supports available right when a student needs them, instead of searching through a binder, board, or folder in the middle of a transition?

This Visual Supports Lanyard gives SLPs, special education teachers, classroom staff, paraprofessionals, and other school professionals quick access to commonly used communication, classroom routine, behavior, and regulation visuals throughout the school day.

Print, prep, and keep the visuals close by so you can provide a clear visual cue during speech therapy, classroom routines, transitions, hallway movement, work tasks, and other everyday school situations.

The resource includes visuals for common directions and communication needs such as listening ears, sit, walk, stand up, work, help, all done, yes, no, and wait.

QUICK VISUAL SUPPORT WITHOUT STOPPING THE ROUTINE

Sometimes a verbal reminder is not enough, and stopping to find a visual can interrupt the entire moment.

These portable visual supports allow you to quickly show the cue while keeping language simple and consistent.

Use them to:

  • Support receptive language and understanding

  • Provide visual reminders during classroom routines

  • Support transitions

  • Reinforce expectations

  • Give students another way to understand what is happening next

  • Reduce reliance on repeated verbal directions

  • Support communication during speech therapy sessions

  • Keep commonly used visuals readily available throughout the school day

WHAT’S INCLUDED?

This printable visual support resource includes 23 functional visuals:

  • Listening Ears

  • Sit

  • Walk

  • Stand Up

  • Work

  • Help

  • All Done

  • Yes

  • No

  • Wait

  • Quiet

  • Raise Hand

  • First → Then

  • Stop

  • Safe Hands

  • Calm Body

  • Break

  • Good Job

  • No Yelling

  • Bathroom

  • Line Up

  • Take Turns

  • Clean Up

The resource includes visuals for classroom expectations and routines such as Quiet, Raise Hand, First → Then, Stop, Safe Hands, Calm Body, and Break. It also includes practical school-day visuals for Good Job, No Yelling, Bathroom, Line Up, Take Turns, and Clean Up.

USE ACROSS THE SCHOOL DAY

These visual cue cards are versatile enough to use in:

  • Speech therapy

  • Special education classrooms

  • General education classrooms

  • Small groups

  • Individual instruction

  • Related services

  • Hallway transitions

  • Arrival and dismissal

  • Centers

  • Work tasks

  • Classroom routines

  • Behavior and regulation support

  • Functional communication practice

They can be especially helpful when working with students who benefit from visual information paired with spoken language.

COMMUNICATION VISUALS INCLUDED

Several visuals give students quick access to important functional communication concepts such as:

Help

Provide a clear visual when teaching or prompting a student to request assistance.

All Done

Support students in communicating that an activity or task is finished.

Yes + No

Provide simple visual choices alongside spoken questions.

Break

Give students a clear visual representation of requesting or taking a break.

Bathroom

Keep a commonly needed functional visual easy to access.

SUPPORT CLASSROOM ROUTINES + EXPECTATIONS

The resource also includes visual cues that can be used during everyday school routines, including:

  • Sit

  • Walk

  • Stand Up

  • Listening Ears

  • Quiet

  • Raise Hand

  • Line Up

  • Take Turns

  • Clean Up

  • Work

  • Wait

  • Safe Hands

  • Calm Body

  • No Yelling

Instead of repeating the same verbal direction multiple times, pair your words with a consistent visual cue.

FIRST → THEN VISUAL INCLUDED

A First → Then visual is also included to visually show completing a task before moving to a preferred activity or reinforcement. 

This makes it easy to provide a simple, concrete reminder of what is happening first and what comes next.

GREAT FOR SLPs + SCHOOL TEAMS

Although these visual supports are especially useful to keep available during speech therapy, they are not limited to the speech room.

Use them with teachers, paraprofessionals, special education staff, related service providers, or anyone who needs quick and consistent visual cues throughout the school day.

The same visuals can move with you from your speech room to the hallway, classroom, cafeteria, playground, or wherever support is needed.

LOW-PREP + REUSABLE

Print the visual supports, laminate them for durability if desired, cut them apart, and add the visuals you use most frequently to your lanyard.

Choose the entire set or customize your lanyard based on the students and routines you support.

Prep once and keep commonly used visual cues right at your fingertips all year long.

Whether you are an SLP looking for portable speech therapy visual supports, a special education teacher building classroom supports, or a school professional who needs quick visual reminders during transitions and routines, this visual lanyard provides practical cues you can actually use throughout the day.