FREE Halloween Trick-or-Treating AAC Chat Board and wristbands
Make trick-or-treating more inclusive with this FREE Halloween AAC resource from.
Designed to support children with diverse communication needs, this printable resource includes a Halloween AAC chat board and communication wristbands to help children communicate while out trick-or-treating.
For some children, saying “trick or treat” or responding to questions from neighbours can be challenging. Having accessible communication supports available can help create opportunities for children to participate in Halloween traditions in a way that works for them.
👻 WHAT'S INCLUDED?
🎃 Halloween AAC Chat Board
A Halloween-themed communication board to support children who use Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) to communicate while trick-or-treating. Laminate and carry or stick it to your treat bucket to make communication accessible.
🍬 Halloween Communication Wristbands
Printable wristbands in 2 sizes, that are designed to provide a simple visual communication support when children are out collecting Halloween treats.
🕸️ WHO IS THIS RESOURCE FOR?
This FREE Halloween communication resource is ideal for:
Non-speaking and minimally speaking children
Children who use AAC or other communication supports
Autistic children and children with diverse learning needs
Parents and caregivers preparing for Halloween
Special education teachers, speech pathologists and other professionals supporting inclusive communication
🧡 WHY USE AAC AT HALLOWEEN?
Every child deserves the opportunity to participate in Halloween fun! AAC and visual communication supports can help create opportunities for children to communicate with others, express themselves and take part in familiar community activities.
Remember, communication looks different for every child. AAC can support participation without requiring a child to speak aloud.
✨ WHY YOU'LL LOVE THIS RESOURCE
FREE printable Halloween resource
Includes an AAC chat board and communication wristbands
Supports accessible communication during trick-or-treating
Useful for families, educators and communication professionals
Encourages more inclusive Halloween experiences