Months in the making, but one of our most fun projects to date… The new Capable Kids Clubhouse Coloring and Activity Book features fun, educational activities for parents and teachers to do with kids of all abilities.
Here are just a few examples:
- Make a Volcano with Hope
- Print and cut out the 9 different “Kids Like Me” Trading Cards
- Reveal wheelchair wheels and shapes in the “Wheely” Fun Dot-to-dot
- Travel carefully through the Mobility Maze to reach your stander
- Color Stand Up and Get Moving or one of the many other pages
Every unique activity and inspirational idea in this book features kids who have mobility related disabilities in their wheelchair or standing frame. This coloring book can also be used to educate and promote interaction with able-bodied siblings and classmates.
We encourage families, clinicians, and special education teachers to request hard copies of the coloring book for their kids with special needs by calling 800-342-8968 or emailing bryanne@easystand.com. You can also download and print the pages right here from your computer!
Grown-Ups, we will feature your child’s artwork on the Capable Kids Clubhouse and send them a free gift! Just scan and upload child’s completed “What I Look Like in My Stander” master piece to the EasyStand Facebook Page!
What was your child’s favorite activity? Tell us how you used this book at home or in the classroom!
I received an email today from Jennifer B., ATP, RRTS in Nevada about the coloring book. “I saw this awesome coloring book through the EasyStand email updates and I would like to request a hard copy of one. My son is 5 years old and has two classmates in his kindergarten class who use wheelchairs and standers. He understands why, since that is what he has seen me help kids with all his life. The teacher is having trouble getting the other kids to understand the plight of their classmates. I would love to give her this coloring book in hopes that she could use it as a class activity to help bring the class together and show them that these two disabled kids are not any more or less special than everyone else. They just roll instead of walk. Thank you!”
Great idea Jennifer.