![]() ![]() ![]() The best way to prevent chaos when you are asked to leave your classroom is to prepare ahead of time. I will never forget the anxiety through the building, the exponential anxiety felt by my schedule driven and sensory overloaded students, and all the strategies I had to use to keep my class safe (in a duck and cover position no less) and quiet during the emergency. One of the craziest days in my educational career, so far, was the day there was a tornado warning and my classroom of students with severe autism had to stay in a duck and cover position in the hallway for over an hour. Plus, once you get to the new location, you may have to keep them quiet and occupied until you are released to go back to your classroom. This can create a lot of anxiety for our students that are very structure and schedule driven. Sometimes unexpected emergency events happen in schools that require you to relocate your class extremely quickly. ![]()
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