# NEXT03 · Paint idea and model

## Access

The meaning stays the same through broad cards, usual communication, drawing or faithful scribing. One response is enough; there is no motor-speed, handwriting, speech, hearing, sight, device or disclosure quota.

## Eligibility and help

Record the actual teaching opportunity and help. A seen example is practice. A fresh held later offer stays separate and unseen. Do not infer actual learner device use or own contribution from a fictional response.

## Id

NEXT03

## Next decision

If the stated relation remains unclear, reread this complete source and simplify to one relation. If it is clear, invite a different own harmless example or stop. Neither choice establishes a grade or gain.

## Notice

Separates represented paint from actual painting.

## Try your own idea first

What is represented, and what remains undone?

## Role

Full different fictional teaching situation after this particular component; not a held assessment or a filled own response.

## Teaching moves

1. Present the complete new paint idea and model source. Read its exact relations and limits neutrally. Keep any staff answer covered; place broad labelled cards or usual communication support within reach.

2. Ask: What is represented, and what remains undone? Let the child give one own response, point, arrange a card, draw or direct a faithful scribe. Ask what source detail helped; record their actual words and help rather than correcting motor production.

3. After the attempt, show this worked reasoning: The drawing represents a painted wall; the model has not been painted. Compare it with the child’s source relation. Invite one different harmless own example or a second attempt only if useful; keep any own space blank until the child chooses.

## Title

Paint idea and model

## Complete source

A fresh made-up account shows a painted-wall drawing beside an untouched cardboard wall model. Its caption says the picture is an idea; the model has not been painted.

## Reasoning after an attempt

The drawing represents a painted wall; the model has not been painted.