video modeling for autism

Evidence-Based

Social Skills Curriculum

target social skills   Build the social skills learners need to succeed
modeled by real peers   Video modeling with real peers—not animation or AI
educators save time   Save time with a ready-to-use curriculum
supports all MTSS tiers   Autism • Pre-K through Transition • Supports all MTSS tiers

Free Trial Browse All Skills

Everything You Need to Teach Social Skills

What’s Included:

Helping Learners Build Social Skills Since 2005

More than 30,000 educators, therapists, and families have used Model Me Kids

mtss social skills

The Research Behind Model Me Kids

A Cleveland Clinic study found improvements in social competence and reductions in antisocial behavior among children and youth ages 5–18 who used the Model Me Kids® social skills curriculum.

Learn About the Research
View the Study (PDF)

What Our Customers Say

“The videos are great not only because the skills are modeled by peers, but also because the skills are broken down step by step…”

“I cannot recommend the Model Me Kids social skills curriculum highly enough…We will be Model Me Kids fans for life!”

“I just wanted to let you know that we really love the videos! We have a pediatric private practice and our SLP staff is thrilled with them..”

“Your videos are great! Our daughter LOVES them and has learned so much from these! We make them mandatory viewing for our home ABA therapy team.”

“Thank you to Jeffrey, age 10, for sending us his school report on our “Time for School” video. Read Jeffrey’s report.”

“The lesson plans are wonderful. My students are learning without even knowing it! I would recommend this as a valuable tool for anyone working with students with Autism.”

“I know my students will be able to relate to these lessons more because students their age are teaching them, not adults. The format is great–simple, colorful and creative, but not too distracting. I can tell that someone who understands the unique social needs of Autism created these lessons.”

Social Skills in Action