The inclusion of people with disabilities in formal teaching-learning environments is recent in Brazil. The last law is the Brazilian Inclusion Law (LBI, 2015). Because of LBI, the number of students with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) has increased significantly in recent years in regular teaching-learning environments. Thus, since the formation of Basic Education teachers precedes LBI, we raise the assumption that it does not contemplate much of situations of inclusion. We then established as a research question how design could enhance the visibility of inclusion experiences. We thus aim to integrate teachers and students in favor of the constitution of these environments. For this purpose, our methodological course was based on the Participative Design approach to understand how this inclusion was being carried out. We established three private schools in the city of Rio de Janeiro. In parallel, we visited non-formal education environments to visualize points of encounter and mismatch between regular and specialized formal education. Throughout the course we had the participation of people with ASD. We find it extremely important their participation and their interaction in the research. We have developed a resource to give visibility to children with ASD in inclusive teaching-learning environments. This feature enables the spatial view of where these children are being placed in the classroom. With records of their practices, teachers can share and debate with other professionals about their experiences. The resource facilitates the recognition of inclusive experiences by the teacher and reduces the fragmentation of the inclusion of the child with ASD in the teachinglearning environment.