Full Social Story Collection {Growing Bundle}

Our entire collection of social stories all in one spot. That's over 100 social stories! Since this collection is a growing bundle, you get all updates and all new social stories that get added in the future!

You'll get access to the following themes and social stories:

Playtime Skills

1. Asking a Friend to Play
2. Being a Good Sport
3. Being Bossy
4. Being Flexible While Playing
5. Going on a Play Date
6. Having a Play Date
7. Indoor Recess
8. It’s Time to Go
9. Playing at the Playground
10. Playing Board Games
11. Playing Hide & Seek (available as a free preview here)
12. Playing Red Light Green Light
13. Playing Rock, Paper, Scissors
14. Playing Simon Says
15. Playing Tag
16. Playing What Time is it Mr. Wolf?
17. Recess
18. Taking Turns
19. When I’m Bored 
20. When My Friend is Bossy

Conversation Skills

1. Greeting Others
2. Staying on Topic
3. Starting a Conversation
4. Think it, Don't Say it
5. No Copying Others
6. Lying
7. Saying Goodbye
8. Asking for Help
9. Saying Sorry
10. Name-Calling and Nicknames
11. Interrupting Others
12. Introducing Myself
13. Being Polite
14. Accepting No
15. Accepting Criticism
16. Making Eye Contact
17. Ending a Conversation
18. Asking Questions
19. Eavesdropping
20. Being a Good Listener
21. Compliments
22. Tattling vs. Telling
23. Voice Volume
24. Perspective Taking
25. Answering the Phone
26. When People Don't Respond
27. Bragging
28. Arguing
29. Personal Space
30. Telling Jokes
31. Rumors and Gossip

Library Skills

1. Going to the Library (editable)
2. Library Rules (editable)
3. Storytime at the Library (editable)
4. Choosing Books from the Library (editable)
5. Taking Care of Library Books (editable)

Seasonal

1. Sunscreen (editable)
   
2. Wearing a Life Jacket (editable)
3. Seeing Santa (available as a free preview here)
   
4. Carving a Pumpkin (available as a free preview here)
   
5. Trick-or-Treating (available as a free preview here)
   

Emotions

1. When I'm Angry
   
2. Emotions
3. When I'm Sad

Neurodiversity, Sensory Needs, Self-Regulation, & Coping Strategies

1. My Sensory Tools (editable)
   
2. Identifying Sensory Triggers (editable)
3. Going to Speech Therapy (editable)
4. Going to Occupational Therapy (editable)
5. Understanding my Senses (editable)
6. Sensory Overload (editable)
7. Listening to my Body (editable)
8. Taking a Break (editable)
9. Using a Calming Corner (editable)
10. Keeping My Clothes On (editable)
11. Using a Weighted Blanket (editable)
12. Wearing Headphones (editable)
13. When Things Smell Too Strong (editable)
14. When Things are Too Bright (editable)
15. Clothing Sensitivities (editable)
16. Self-Advocacy (editable)
17. Choosing What to Wear (available as a free preview here)
    
18. I am Hyperlexic (available as a free preview here)
    
19. Trying New Foods (available as a free preview here)
    
20. Stimming (available as a free preview here)
    
21. Deep Breathing (available as a free preview here)
    
22. Fidgeting (available as a free preview here)
    
23. My Brother/Sister is Autistic (available as a free preview here)
    
24. My Friend is Autistic (available as a free preview here)
    
25. I Am Autistic (available as a free preview here)
    
26. When Things are Too Loud (available as a free preview here)
    
27. Chewing (available as a free preview here)
    

Hygiene

1. Deodorant
2. Brushing my Teeth (available as a free preview here)
   
3. Handwashing (available as a free preview here)
   

Other

1. WH Questions (available as a free preview here)
   
2. Choosing What to Wear (available as a free preview here)
   
3. My School is Closed - English/Spanish (available as a free preview here)
   
4. Piano Recital (available as a free preview here)
   
5. Hugging (available as a free preview here)
   
6. Crossing the Street (available as a free preview here)
   
7. Wearing Glasses (available as a free preview here)
   
8. Blank Social Story Templates (available as a free preview here)
   

Like all social stories I write, full color photographs of real children are used instead of clipart. In my experience, full color photos are more relatable to autistic children, like my son, than clipart. Diverse children are included as much as possible so that every child feels represented. Written scripts are also given where needed to help provide the child with the language they need to be successful in the given social scenario.

**This is a digital product that you can download immediately after purchase.**