Categories > Autism and Aspergers > For Teachers, Educators and Early Intervention
For Teachers, Educators and Early Intervention
This array of books focus on the classroom environment and how to best approach the unique needs of children with Aspergers or Autism within the classroom (preschool through to high school) environment. It includes a range of titles that specifically focus on early intervention games and activities, as well as quick reference guides for teachers and parents.
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1001 Great Ideas for Teaching and Raising Children with ASD |
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AR1001ASD
Winner of the 2006 Teachers Choice Award, this snappy, can-do book offers page after page of try-it-now solutions that have worked for thousands of children struggling with sensory, communication, social behavioral and self care issues.
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Ten Things Your Student With Autism Wishes You Knew |
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Ellen Notbohm's first book has won awards around the world and won aclaim throughout the autism community, branded by readers as "required reading for all social service workers, teachers and relatives of children with autism."
Now, for the teacher in all of us comes this title. The unique perspective of a child's voice is back to help us understand the thinking patterns that guide their actions, shape an environment conducive to their learning style, and communicate with them in meaningful ways. It is easy to read, easy to use, and caters to the spectrum with practical, how to ideas and explainations.
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Early Intervention Games |
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Children with Autism or Sensory Processing Disorders are often preserved as needing to be fixed; however much research suggest that playing with these children can help them find the joy in interacting with others. This book, by occupational therapist Barbara Sher provides a wide range of fun and novel games for the home or classroom that help enhance and increase social, motor and sensory skills. Each game explains the lessons acquired through the activity and provides ways to modify the game so that everyone, regardless of skill level and sensibility, can play along.
Sections include Gross Motor Games, Fine Motor Games, Water Games, An index of Games by Sensory System or Skill (Proprioceptive, Visual, Vestibular, Tactile, Auditory, Motoric, Oral Motor, Social, Turn Taking, Calming)
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Making it a Success : Practical Strategies and Worksheets for Teaching Students with Autism Spectrum Disorder |
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Providing easy to follow, proven strategies for common teaching challenges, Making it a Success is a user-friendly resource to help teachers and teaching assistants effectively integrate students with special needs into the classroom.
With photocopiable worksheets, creative ideas for activities and teacher notes, Sue Larkey presents effective ways of helping children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) improve their social skills, reading, writing and maths, play and general behaviour. She provides solutions for dealing with constant questioning in the classroom as well as managing children's special interests and obsessions.
Making it a Success introduces strategies that are applicable not only to students with ASD but also to those with a range of special needs and is an essential resource for all those working in integrated classrooms
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Alphabet Kids - A Guide to development, Neurobiological and Pschological Disorders for Parents and Professionals |
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JKAlphaKid
From ASD (Autism Spectrum Disorder) to ZS (Zellweger Syndrome)-there seems to be an alphabet disorder for almost every behavior, from those caused by serious, rare genetic diseases to more common learning disabilities that hinder children's academic and social progress. This comprehensive, easy-to-read go-to guide will help parents and teachers to sort through the titles, diagnosis and acronyms and better understand their children's diagnosis. A MUST addition to EVERY school and home!
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The Passionate Mind - How People with Autism Learn |
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Within this book Wendy Lawson lays out her groundbreaking theory of Single Attention and Associated Cognition in Autism (SAACA). An appproach that explains Autism in terms of the unique learning style of individuals on the spectrum.
Wendy, a psychologist, lecturer and author; is highly respected for her research and insight into the specrum. This book lives up to the her usual high standards. She shows the reader that when the unique learning style is understood, valued and accomodated, individuals on the spectrum can be empowered to achieve their full potential.
This book is essential reading for anyone with a personal or professional interest in autism especially family, educators, occupational therapists and other professionals.
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Auditory Processing Activities : Materials For Clinicians and Teachers |
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This spiral bound, comprehensive book, includes a multitude of audio processing activities for use by speech pathologists, classroom teachers and parents alike. It also includes more than 70 worksheets, which can be used individually or in groups. The book is presented under the 6 sections:
Auditory discrimination; Auditory Memory; Auditory Percention; Auditory Association; Auditory Synthesis; Auditory Comprehension.
Within each section, the activities are arranged from least to most difficult variety of language. Incorporated into the activities are wide variety of language skills, among which are:
absurdities, answering questions , antonyms and, synonyms , categorisation , drawing conclusions, following verbal directions , inferences , problem solving , rhyming skills, sentence completion, sequencing.
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How Do I teach This Kid? Visual Work Tasks for Beginning Learners on the Autism Spectrum |
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This clearly presented, easy to use book utilizes the strengths of children with ASD to help them develop new skills. Tasks are visually oriented, consistent; expectations are clear.
Children learn motor, matching, sorting, reading, writing, and math skills using easy-to-make task boxes. Tasks include pushing items through a small openings (children love the resistance it takes to push them through); matching simple, identical pictures or words; sorting objects by color, size, or shape. Ideas are plentiful, materials colorful, and children love the repetitive nature of the tasks, which help them learn to work independently! Sample data sheets are included.
Each task includes a colour photo, clear material lists (all using common and easily accessable items), a list of Targeted Skills and Ideas For Differentiation.
Tasks can be used for assessment or therapy and learning. A great resource for teachers, parents and therapists.
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How Do I Teach This kid To Read? (Book and CDROM) |
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Reading is so much more than reciting words on a page!
Reading provides personal enjoyment, access to information, and opens doors to opportunities throughout life, both recreational and occupational. Reading helps us grow and vicariously experience things we are curious about, and dream about.
But for many young children with autism, reading is often a factual memorization of letters and words. The playful, imaginative qualities of reading may be missed in favor of the repetitive, predictable alphabet and visual appearance of words on a page.
This book presents simple instructional strategies that can be used to help develop early literacy skills in young children with autism. Award-winning author Kimberly Henry provides dozens of fine-tuned, easily adaptable activities that teachers and parents can implement separately or in infinite combinations. Included are units on phonemic awareness, vocabulary, comprehension, and fluency. Kim also lists numerous other resources you can use to supplement the lessons.
Best of all, this book comes with a FREE CD of printable, visual tools, such as:
ABC Books
Text-Picture Matches
Songs, Chants, and Poems
Word Webs
Visual Organizers
Sentence Builders
Graphics for Games
And many more!
This is a highly recommended tool for teachers and parents of not only children on the spectrum, but all children.
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