When the "h" looks so much like an "n" that your student with Autism then refuses to read because that IS an "n" no matter what you say.
While incidences like this are what makes our job so different day to day and absolutely worth it, after that happens once or twice, you stop thinking so much about making it "cute" and more about making it functional.
But finding these fonts can be difficult. As a self-declared "font snob" I have downloaded my fair share of what seemed to be great fonts for my special needs classroom, until the aforementioned "it's not an h" incident occurs and brings me back to square 1.
So to help you, I am sharing my list of go to fonts for creating resources for my classroom.
You might also like these previous blog posts: 10 Fonts for Teachers and My Favorite Fonts.
I stay away from fancy fonts for this reason... or leave them for my covers :) Thanks for introducing me to some new ones!
ReplyDeleteSarah
The Designer Teacher
I love these! What are the first 4 fonts called? The link takes me to your TPT store but I can't seem to find them. Can you point me directly to them? Thanks!!
ReplyDeleteThanks so much for sharing!
ReplyDelete