New Autism Games is Organized by Language Level

Below is the Index of Games Collections on the new Autism Games Website--organized by language level.  I hope this will make it much easier for users to find games this way.  I have not finished all the pages.  I have lots of game clips that still need to be linked into these pages.  But this is the framework.  The game pages are linked below--click and try any one that catches your fancy:

 

Finding Games at the Right Level of Difficulty

• Beginner Games are for children who are not yet verbal or are just learning their first words
• Intermediate Games are for children who are putting at least a few words together
• Advanced Games  are for children who are at least starting to put sentences together.

Collections of Beginning Level Games More on Beginning Games	Collections of Intermediate Level Games More on Intermediate Games	Collections of Advanced Level Games More on Advanced Games
Social Engagement	Joint Attention Games	Joint Adventures
Come Be With Me	Come Play With Me	Come Do What I Do
Route Games 1	Route Games 2	Route Games 3
	Can We Go?	What's Your Rule?
	Up Step!	Up Step Quest!
The Science Bridge 1
Matisse 1 Artistic Play	Matisse 2 Artistic Play	Matisse 3 Artistic Play
The World of Water 1
Where is Your Point?	What's Your Point?	What are YOU Looking At?
Safe Emergencies 1	Safe Emergencies 2
Peek-a-Boo!	Hide and Find	Hide and Seek
Mirror Me 1 Early Imitation Games	Mirror Me 2	Mirror Me 3 Theater and Acting Games
	Who's In Charge?
Your Turn!	My Turn!
	Popsicle People	What's Your Question?
Supported Play	Sharing Emotions
	Yes, We Have No Papayas 2 Yes & No Games	Yes, We Have No Papayas 3 Yes & No Games
Learning Words	Learning Language	Learning Conversation
Say What They Feel	Say What They See	Say What They Think
More about Levels below	More About Levels
Beginning games can be played with any child including a child who is not yet talking and not yet able to interact socially with others.  More able learners may enjoy these games too.  You may want to introduce simple versions of new games from the beginner section and then gradually modify the game to the more difficult level.  Any child may enjoy these simple games and playing easier games encourages joyful social interaction and builds social confidence.   Index	Intermediate games are for children who know and use  at least a couple dozen words and are starting to combine words (or signs or picture symbols).  These games let children play with more kinds of language and try out different kinds of social interactions.  You may want to start out with the beginning level version of a game when you first teach a new game. (This means, go back to a red level games)  More able learners will enjoy many of these games as well.  Index	Advanced games are for children who can use original sentences and are learning to combine sentences in order to tell a story, participate in a conversation, or narrate pretend play. These games are less structured, have more steps and/or involve more pretend play or more people.Purple games may involve analyzing, remembering, planning, & creating.   Some games are introduced as an Intermediate game.      Index