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Printables

Printable Tools for Calm & Connection
From calming charts to visual schedules, these printable resources are made to support everyday routines and emotional regulation. Designed by Mama Love for real-life use with JoJo and JayJay — simple, helpful, and autism-friendly.

"Cartoon-style image of JoJo (a blue puzzle piece) sitting at a school desk looking unsure while working in a notebook. Behind him, KeyKey (an orange keyhole-shaped character) is smiling and waving. Zilla, a small green dinosaur toy, sits nearby with a blue ball and school supplies on a shelf. The chalkboard behind JoJo shows '+2'. Text prompts ask children to infer the setting, subject, who is in the room, and what objects might be present."
I Can Infer — Visual Thinking with JoJo, KeyKey & Zilla (Classroom Edition)

📘 This playful classroom printable helps children develop observation and inference skills by exploring a scene where JoJo is learning with friends nearby. Use the guided questions to support speech development, emotional expression, and social thinking in a fun, relatable setting.

🎒 Great for speech therapy, SEL, and classroom routines
🧩 Includes 4 inferencing prompts
🦖 Features JoJo, KeyKey, and Zilla in a colorful classroom scene

"Cartoon-style image of two older characters—Grandma Puzzle with white hair in a bun, and Grandpa Puzzle wearing glasses and a brown hat—holding hands while walking in a peaceful, grassy park. The soft lighting suggests early morning or late afternoon. In the corner, there’s a chibi-style image of them holding hands as younger characters. Text prompts ask about their age, relationship, what they're doing, and what time of day it might be."
I Can Infer — Visual Thinking with Grandma & Grandpa Puzzle

🌳 This heartwarming printable encourages children to observe and reflect on a peaceful scene with Grandma and Grandpa Puzzle. Through guided questions, kids can practice making inferences about relationships, routines, and time of day — all while developing empathy and expressive language.

👵🏽 Great for SEL, speech therapy, and storytelling
🕰️ Includes 4 guided inference questions
🌤️ Features a gentle outdoor walk with JoJo’s grandparents

"Autumn-themed cartoon image of JoJo (a blue puzzle piece) and Star Pal (a yellow star) playing in a pile of leaves. Star Pal has her arms raised joyfully while standing behind JoJo. Trees with orange leaves and a blue sky complete the scene. Text prompts ask children to infer their relationship, the season, the reason for the pose, and who might have taken the photo."
I Can Infer — Visual Thinking with JoJo & Star Pal (Fall Leaves Edition)

🍂 This cozy autumn printable invites kids to explore the scene with JoJo and Star Pal playing in a pile of leaves. With thoughtful prompts, children can practice making inferences, build social-emotional awareness, and express their ideas through storytelling and conversation.

🧠 Perfect for speech therapy and SEL
❓ Includes 4 guided inference questions
🍁 Features JoJo & Star Pal in a joyful fall leaf moment

"Cartoon image of JoJo, a blue puzzle piece character, sitting at a school desk with a pencil and paper, looking unsure or confused. Behind him is a chalkboard showing '3 + =' and a cup with colorful pencils. Text prompts ask children to infer the setting, subject, who else might be in the room, and what objects might be there."
I Can Infer — Visual Thinking with JoJo at School

✏️ This school-themed printable invites children to look closely at JoJo’s classroom scene and make thoughtful inferences. What might JoJo be feeling? What subject is he working on? Spark meaningful conversations about emotions, learning environments, and perspective-taking.

📚 Ideal for speech therapy, SEL, and classroom routines
❓ Includes 4 thought-provoking inferencing questions
🏫 Features JoJo in a relatable classroom moment

"Festive cartoon illustration showing JoJo (a blue puzzle piece), KeyKey (a yellow keyhole-shaped character), and a smiling woman standing by a decorated Christmas tree. The woman is holding a present, and there are shopping bags nearby. Text prompts children to infer the season, the gift-giver, their relationship, and the setting."
I Can Infer — Visual Thinking with JoJo & KeyKey (Holiday Edition)

🎁 This seasonal printable encourages kids to observe the festive scene with JoJo, KeyKey, and a lady receiving a gift. Use the guiding questions to build inference skills, practice speech, and explore emotions and relationships in a joyful holiday setting.

🌟 Great for speech therapy and SEL
❓ Includes open-ended inferencing prompts
🎄 Features a cheerful gift-giving moment with JoJo & KeyKey

"Cartoon-style illustration of two cute characters, JoJo (a blue puzzle piece) and KeyKey (a yellow keyhole shape), standing in front of a car. JoJo looks surprised, and KeyKey looks sad. Below are the words 'I Can Infer' and four questions prompting children to infer what happened, how the characters feel, whether they know each other, and what might happen next."
I Can Infer — Visual Thinking with JoJo & KeyKey

🔍 This engaging printable invites kids to observe the scene between JoJo and KeyKey and practice making inferences. What might have happened? How are they feeling? Use this as a playful tool to build emotional awareness, social thinking, and expressive language.

🧠 Perfect for speech therapy and SEL
🗣️ Includes 4 guided inference questions
🚗 Features a relatable moment with JoJo & KeyKey near a car

"A collection of 7 colorful communication cards featuring cute characters from Kawaii Spectrum. Each card displays a helpful phrase, such as 'Can I get a new pencil?', 'Can you help me, please?', 'I'm hurt. Can I get a band-aid?', 'I feel frustrated. May I take a break?', 'I don’t like this movie. Can I go in the hallway?', and 'Can I get my putty?'. Characters include a cat, JoJo the puzzle piece, KeyKey, Zilla, and a fidget putty friend."
Kawaii Spectrum Communication Cards — Visual Support for Expressing Needs

💬 This set of kid-friendly communication cards empowers children to express their needs clearly and confidently. Featuring JoJo, KeyKey, Zilla, and more lovable Kawaii Spectrum friends, these visuals support emotional regulation, classroom routines, and social interactions in a positive, accessible way.

🌟 Ideal for speech therapy, special education, and SEL
📎 Includes 7 illustrated cards with common school/daycare phrases
🧩 Supports nonverbal, autistic, and neurodivergent communicators

A printable chart titled “My Feelings Cards” designed for younger children. Features cute, easy-to-understand illustrations of JoJo and other Kawaii Spectrum characters expressing emotions like happy, sad, mad, scared, tired, and hungry. A visual tool to help kids recognize and share their feelings non-verbally.
Feelings Cards for Kids — Visual Aid for Big Emotions

📘 These adorable, easy-to-use cards help children recognize and express their emotions—especially when words are hard to find. Featuring JoJo and friends from Kawaii Spectrum, each card shows a relatable feeling like sad, mad, scared, or hungry in a warm, supportive way.

🧠 Perfect for home, classroom, therapy, or on-the-go
💬 Supports emotional regulation and communication
🧩 Features JoJo & friends expressing common feelings

Use them during:
• Emotional outbursts or meltdowns
• Daily check-ins and routines
• Transitions like bedtime or school drop-off

🖨️ Download, print, and laminate for calm-ready support anywhere!

A visual learning chart comparing small and big problems. Left side shows JoJo and JayJay with examples like “Dropped a toy” and “Didn’t win the game.” Right side shows Zilla and Mama Love comforting JoJo for big issues like “Someone is hurt” or “Too loud/meltdown.” Helps kids understand emotional intensity.
Small Problems vs. Big Problems – Learning Emotional Scale

🧠Teach your child how to identify and sort problems by size with this visual support chart. Featuring JoJo, JayJay, Zilla, and Mama Love, this printable shows examples of small vs. big problems in a relatable way. A helpful tool for managing meltdowns and building self-regulation.

⚖️ Helps children assess the size of their feelings
🎨 Bright, visual Kawaii Spectrum characters
💬 Use as a poster or daily check-in tool

An illustrated worksheet titled “I Can Infer” showing JoJo and Star Pal at a picnic. Prompts below the image ask kids to describe what’s happening, what the characters might be eating, how they feel, and what could happen next. Great for building language and social thinking.
I Can Infer — Visual Thinking with JoJo & Star Pal

🔍This interactive printable encourages kids to observe, think, and infer what might be happening in the scene with JoJo and Star Pal. Use it to spark conversations, practice speech, and build social-emotional reasoning in a playful way.

🧺 Great for speech therapy and SEL
🗯️ Includes guiding questions
🎨 Adorable picnic scene with JoJo and Star Pal

A visual checklist called “After the Playdate – My Calming Steps” showing JoJo, JayJay, and Mama Love modeling calming actions. Steps include deep breathing, drinking water, hugging a plush, having quiet time, and talking or drawing about feelings. Colorful and comforting for emotional regulation.
After the Playdate — My Calming Steps

🌟Help your child reset after a busy or overwhelming playdate with this gentle step-by-step visual guide. JoJo, JayJay, and Mama Love model calming strategies like deep breathing, hugging a plush, and drawing feelings. Use it to build a consistent post-social routine.

✅ Includes checkbox-style calming steps
🧸 Visuals of JoJo with Calmy and JayJay drinking water
💖 "You did your best today" sticker space

A printable chart titled “My Feelings Cards” featuring JoJo and Mama Love. Includes 9 square cards with cute illustrations for emotions like sad, mad, scared, happy, tired, hungry, and needs like “I need a break” or “I need Mama.” Designed for kids who have trouble expressing feelings verbally.
My Feelings Cards – When I Can’t Say It Out Loud

🧩These visual cards help children communicate their feelings when words are hard to find. Featuring JoJo and the Kawaii Spectrum crew, each card illustrates a common emotion or need — from “I need a break” to “I’m hungry.” Ideal for home, classroom, or therapy settings.

🧠 Encourages emotional awareness
💬 Supports nonverbal communication
🎨 Includes 9 emotion cards featuring JoJo and Mama Love

Monthly Visual Schedule – Printable Planner for Kids

📆 "Help your child stay organized, calm, and confident all month long with this cheerful visual planner!" Our Monthly Schedule features the lovable JoJo (the blue puzzle) and JayJay (the orange fidget spinner) to make planning feel playful and inviting. Use it to track routines, appointments, school breaks, therapy sessions, and fun outings — all in one easy-to-follow visual format.

🛠 How to Use: Fill in time blocks with activity names and visuals. Let your child help choose colors or stickers. Post in a visible area like the fridge, a wall, or a binder.
🕒 When to Use: Use it each morning or once a week to set up a predictable, easy-to-follow daily routine across the entire month.
💡 Why It Helps: Builds time awareness and independence, reduces anxiety about what’s coming next, and supports smoother transitions — especially helpful for neurodivergent kids.

Daily Routine Schedule (with Time Boxes)

⏰ "Break the day into fun, manageable chunks with pictures and times."

A fun visual tool to help children plan their day and build independence! Each activity (like breakfast, school, or bedtime) has a matching image and space to write the time. Use it to encourage time awareness and reduce transitions stress.

🛠 How to Use: Fill in time blocks with activity names and visuals. Post in a visible area.
🕒 When to Use: Each morning or weekly to set up predictable daily routines.
💡 Why It Helps: Builds time awareness and supports transitions throughout the day.

Calm Down Chart

🌀 "How to take a break and feel better—step by step!"

This cute visual chart helps children learn how to self-regulate when they’re overwhelmed. With calming strategies like hugging a plush, using a fidget, or asking for help, the chart guides kids step-by-step using familiar Kawaii Spectrum characters. Great for home, classrooms, or therapy settings.

🛠 How to Use: Post in your child’s reset spot or bedroom. Point to and practice the steps together during calm moments.
🕒 When to Use: During meltdowns, after overstimulation, or as part of a daily calm-down routine.
💡 Why It Helps: Gives children a visual path to emotional regulation and empowers independence.

Feelings Wheel

🎨 "Point to your mood and start the conversation!"

The Feelings Wheel teaches emotional awareness by helping kids identify and name their feelings visually. With bright colors and our lovable character JayJay in the center, children can point to how they feel—making it easier to express emotions even without words.

🛠 How to Use: Let your child spin or point to the feeling that matches their mood. Practice naming feelings daily.
🕒 When to Use: During emotional check-ins, therapy, or morning routines.
💡 Why It Helps: Builds emotional vocabulary and helps nonverbal or younger children express themselves.

Therapy Tracker

📊 "Easily log therapy details and progress in one place."

Keep a simple record of all your child’s therapy sessions—ABA, speech, OT, and more. With space to log provider names, times, and notes, this tool helps parents monitor patterns, share insights with therapists, and track consistency.

🛠 How to Use: Write down session dates, provider info, and notes after each appointment.
🕒 When to Use: After every therapy or service session (ABA, OT, speech, etc.).
💡 Why It Helps: Tracks consistency, helps notice progress, and supports communication with professionals.

How Do I Feel? Emotions Chart

💬 "Match feelings to faces and build emotional awareness."

Printable colorful emotions chart uses Kawaii Spectrum characters to help children recognize and label a wide range of feelings—from silly to scared. A wonderful companion for building social-emotional skills, empathy, and reflection time.

🛠 How to Use: Place on a wall or binder. Let your child point to or describe their feeling using the characters.
🕒 When to Use: During daily check-ins, meltdowns, or therapy sessions.
💡 Why It Helps: Encourages emotional literacy and builds communication skills.

Reset Spot Poster

🌿 "What to put in your child’s calming corner."

Create a peaceful space with this poster that shows what belongs in a sensory-friendly “reset spot.” Whether it’s a cozy corner or calming area, this guide helps children learn when and how to take a break to feel safe and centered.

🛠 How to Use: Use as a visual checklist to set up a calming corner at home or school.
🕒 When to Use: Whenever your child needs a sensory break or starts to feel overwhelmed.
💡 Why It Helps: Teaches kids to recognize when they need space and what helps them feel safe.

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