Realistic Images
Created by Amy Shepherd M.Ed. for students with Visual Impairments and CVI
Further reproduction or distribution in other than a specialized format is prohibited.
Getting Ready
for the Day
Rise and shine! It’s time to
get ready for the day!
Are you ready to get out of bed?
Salient Features: Beds have a flat rectangular top surface and four legs.
Time to get dressed!
Would you like to wear long pants?
Salient Features: Pants are made from fabric that cover the legs and have a waist band and leg holes.
Would you like to wear shorts?
Salient Features: Pants are made from fabric that cover the legs and have a waist band and leg holes.
Would you like to wear a skirt?
Salient Features: Skirts are flowing fabric that have a waist opening at the top and an opening at the bottom.
Would you like to wear a long sleeve shirt?
Salient Features: Shirts are made from fabric that cover the upper body and arms that have a neck hole and arm holes.
Would you like to wear a short sleeve shirt?
Salient Features: Shirts are made from fabric that cover the upper body and arms that have a neck hole and arm holes.
Would you like to wear a hat?
Salient Features: A hat has a round dome that covers someone’s head and a visor to shade the eyes.
Time to eat breakfast!
Would you like a waffle?
Salient Features: Waffles are shaped like a rectangle with ridges that form squares.
Would you like a piece of toast?
Salient Features: Toast is shaped like a rectangle.
Would you like bacon?
Salient Features: Bacon is brown, long and thin.
Would you like a sausage?
Salient Features: Sausages have a thick tubular curved shaped.
Would you like an apple?
Salient Features: Apples have smooth skin and are round. They also have a dimple at the top with a short stem.
Would you like a banana?
Salient Features: Bananas are yellow, long, and slightly curved. They also have a hard stem at the end.
Congratulations!
You got out of bed!
You got dressed!
You had breakfast!
You are ready for the day!
Hip, Hip, Hooray!
”Yes/No” PODD inspired Book
This book can be used with any student to engage in a “Yes,” or “No” conversation.
It was created to elicit a “Yes/No” response as an alternative access form of a Pragmatic Organization Dynamic Display (PODD) book with Partner Assisted Scanning for students who use Augmentative and Assistive Communication. (AAC)
Partner Assisted Scanning Tips
The student/communicator will indicate their yes or no choices by their best means: