Therapy room at Lighthouse Autism Center with toys on a table with blue chairs and book shelves above

Stages Learning Materials

About Stages Learning

For parents and professionals alike, Stages Learning Materials is a great resource for those caring for someone with autism. Started by an ABA Therapist  in the late 1990’s, it is now one of the leading sellers of autism related learning resources. Perhaps the most popular is the Language Builder Series an important tool for teaching things like receptive labeling, matching and sorting, and something that we do use here at Lighthouse Autism Center with many of our kids. The top-selling autism education product, the Language Builder Picture Cards, was designed to specifically meet the learning needs of children with autism. The research-based Language Builder Series has become a staple in home and school programs around the world and Stages Learning is now the premier developer of learning tools for children with autism. To learn more about what Stages Learning Materials has to offer, visit their website at https://www.stageslearning.com/.

Stages Learning Products

All products are created to stimulate learning at each stage of language development. They feature beautiful real-photo images to capture a child’s attention and engage their minds. Research demonstrates that children with autism are highly visual and literal learners, and these tools support learning strengths.

The photo-based flashcard sets, games, puzzles and posters offer a broad assortment of images to teach a wide range of language skills. The card series provide opportunities to teach identical pre-language matching, categorization and learning similarities. Their work is based on 20 years of experience in helping children learn language skills and new research on digital learning technologies and instructional design also informs their tool development.

To learn more about what Stages Learning Materials has to offer, visit their website at https://www.stageslearning.com/.

Together, we can unlock your child’s potential

Related News

A dentist wearing a uniform with superhero print and a child in a dental chair wearing sunglasses for a checkup

08/13/2025

ABA Therapy Tips for Taking Your Autistic Child to the Dentist

Taking Your Autistic Child to the Dentist For any child, and even adults, a trip to the dentist can often be filled with anxiety, fear, and discomfort. For a autistic child, especially, these feelings can be even further heightened by sensitivities to noise, smell, and touch. To make this experience better for both the child […]

Read more
A young boy with blonde hair sitting in a cardboard box.

08/13/2025

Tips for House Hunting with Your Child on the Spectrum

Guidance for Families with Children with Autism when Moving Moving is always a stressful and complicated endeavor. But when you have a child on the autism spectrum, the thought of packing up your household and moving somewhere new can seem like a near-impossible task. Parents often worry that their children will get overwhelmed by this […]

Read more
A close-up shot of a left side and wheel of a red trike and a child sat on it riding over crushed leaves on the ground.

08/12/2025

Special Needs Bikes, Trikes and Trailers: Enjoying Bike Riding with Your Child

Special Needs Bikes, Trikes and Trailers: Enjoying Bike Riding with Your Child It is that time of year when things start to heat up, and everyone begins looking for fun activities to do outdoors. A favorite pastime for many families in search of fun and connection in the fresh air is bike riding. For children […]

Read more
Translate »