# A cupboard for a character

## Complete starting source

Pretend costume cupboard: a cape drawing is labelled LONG and a hat drawing ROUND. Its local key says a stripe means LONG and a ring means ROUND. The ring is not a hat.

## Day

123

## Extension

Try MASK against the supplied LONG/ROUND costume collection: no entry has MASK, so there is no current match. If wanted, make or direct a new mask drawing in a separate own collection and explicitly give it MASK. Retry only after the new entry is actually made; keep its future result separate from the supplied two-entry source.

## Id

X03

## Job

Help a fictional character find one costume sketch.

## What this can show

Optional larger practical offer; no complete-year/independent-motor/real audience/progress/translation claim. Local actual curriculum opportunities need professional judgment.

## Materials

Broad scrap cards, thick mark-maker or neutral faithful helper; approved optional device only for actual selected system work. Adult handles any cutting and checks local safety; no small pieces or purchase.

## Notice

An explicit key names its intended representation without a universal-symbol claim.

## Three routes to the same purpose

1. #### Id

D123-R1

#### Target

An explicit key names its intended representation without a universal-symbol claim.

#### Words

Choose a word/outline/pattern/tactile mark for a broad card. Put a matching key beside it, then request/direct that item.

2. #### Id

D123-R2

#### Target

An explicit key names its intended representation without a universal-symbol claim.

#### Words

Make/dictate a two-entry key using shapes or words. Show one item relationship without colour-only clues.

3. #### Id

D123-R3

#### Target

An explicit key names its intended representation without a universal-symbol claim.

#### Words

Use two described choices through sign/AAC or scanning. Direct the helper’s key/card placement and ask for the exact meaning back.

## Next teaching

First choose between two items, then direct a broad mark and restate its meaning. Offer one request using that key.

## Steps

1. Choose your useful job: Help a fictional character find one costume sketch. Keep an own choice before the ordinary worked reasoning.

2. Read the complete starting source and its key. Decide one item representation worth making or directing; a described/tactile record can stand beside paper.

3. Make one item/key entry with an explicit link. Add up to two others only if they serve your chosen job; blank extra places are fine.

4. Try one wanted request and show every match, or state that no matching entry is present. When the job is paper, say paper; record actual device/operator/input/display only where encountered.

5. If useful, retain a whole first record and make one chosen change in a separate record. Compare meanings for the job, rather than praise length, speed or decoration.

6. Choose keep/change/rest/finish. Keep the own record privately or ask a willing reader to try one request; no actual response is invented.

## Title

A cupboard for a character