Welcome to my blog
Hi, my name is Christine and I am here to help you with questions you may have about reading, writing or spelling. You might just want some advice or need some information about a particular topic. As this is a new website, please keep checking back for news and updates. I look forward to talking with you soon. Please visit my other blogs at
http://dailyreadingtips.blogspot.com
http://irlensyndrome-chawkins.blogspot.com
Thank you
Christine
http://dailyreadingtips.blogspot.com
http://irlensyndrome-chawkins.blogspot.com
Thank you
Christine
Thursday, May 26, 2011
The Literacy Blog: How to handle a meltdown
The Literacy Blog: How to handle a meltdown: "So what would you do if your child/student has a meltdown. Typically, meltdowns are related to individuals who have Asperger's Syndrome, but..."
How to handle a meltdown
So what would you do if your child/student has a meltdown. Typically, meltdowns are related to individuals who have Asperger's Syndrome, but they can happen to anyone. Some of the common causes of meltdowns are when a:
1. child does no receive understandable answers to questions
2. child does not understand the reason for sudden change
1. child does no receive understandable answers to questions
2. child does not understand the reason for sudden change
3. child has a sensory overload
4. child is given open-ended or vaguely defined tasks
5. child is given too many choices
6. child is taken by surprise
If you would like more information about what a meldown looks like, the causes and what you can do in these difficult situations, please visit this amazing website
Cheers
Christine
Thursday, May 12, 2011
The Literacy Blog: Autism information in an e-newsletter format
The Literacy Blog: Autism information in an e-newsletter format: "Schafer Autism Report - New App on iPhone, iPad From iTunes: The Schafer Autism Report (SAR) app provides a digest of the latest relevant ..."
Autism information in an e-newsletter format
Schafer Autism Report - New App on iPhone, iPad
From iTunes: The Schafer Autism Report (SAR) app provides a digest of the latest relevant news and developments about autism in an e-newsletter format. SAR has been a main resource for families and professionals in the autism community since 1998.
The SAR e-newsletter is independent, non-profit, without advertising and is published two to three times a week.
The SAR e-newsletter is independent, non-profit, without advertising and is published two to three times a week.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)