Tumgik
#autismschool
theaspieworld · 2 months
Text
Tumblr media
Autism and school can be super difficult. These tips are what you need for success! I am well rehearsed in the issues if autism and schooling, as I have been through it all right up to my degree in Chemistry. So I have mapped out 3 essential tips to have a successful time in school with an autism spectrum disorder. 1.Create A Personal Learners Plan Meet with your school and course coordinators (usually they have a SENCO) and ask them help craft a learning plan that can be haded to all teachings that you are in the class of, with your special assistance and reasonable adjustments on. 2.Label Hand Outs We all get handed lots of paper hand outs and this can get really confusing as organisation isn’t a strong point for people on the autism spectrum. The tip here is to label each paper with the date and a page number, so you know what pages were from what date and in what order. 3.Use Dictation Software Now this tip is a must for autistic people who also have dyslexia and or other learning difficulties. I used my iPhone and iPad microphone dictation software on my notes app to have the device write down the lesson lecture as it was happening. You can always use an audio recorder to do this to. Please let me know if you have anything to add to this conversation by leaving a comment below. I read every single one! Also follow @TheAspieWorld for more autism content. Video: https://youtu.be/yNMzRb__Diw?si=4OjeCyFLrv5o3LqY https://bit.ly/4aC1I2c
1 note · View note
thirdeyecenter · 3 months
Text
Tumblr media
At Third Eye Center, every child's unique brilliance shines through. We believe in unlocking potential and fostering growth in every student, every day. see more:http://www.thirdeyecenter.org/ contact us:80987 59200
0 notes
Text
What are Symptoms of Autism?
 Autism spectrum disorder is a condition related to brain development that affects how a person perceives and interacts with others, causing problems in social interaction and communication. The disorder also involves restricted and repetitive patterns of behavior. The term "spectrum" in autism spectrum disorder refers to a wide range of symptoms and severity.
Autism spectrum disorder includes conditions that were previously considered separate — autism, Asperger's syndrome, childhood disintegrative disorder, and an unspecified form of pervasive developmental disorder. Some people still use the term "Asperger's syndrome", which is generally thought to be on the mild end of the autism spectrum disorder.
Autism spectrum disorder begins in early childhood and eventually causes problems with social functioning — such as socially, at school, and at work. Children often show symptoms of autism within the first year. A small number of children appear to develop normally in the first year and then go through a period of regression between 18 and 24 months of age when they develop symptoms of autism.
Although there is no cure for autism spectrum disorder, intensive and early treatment can make a big difference in the lives of many children.
 Symptoms of Autism
Some children show signs of autism spectrum disorder in early childhood, such as limited eye contact, lack of response to their names, or indifference to caregivers. Other children may develop normally for the first few months or years of life, but then suddenly become withdrawn or aggressive, or lose the language skills they have already acquired. Symptoms usually appear by age 2.
Each child with an autism spectrum disorder is likely to have a unique pattern of behavior and level of severity – from low functioning to high functioning. Some children with autism spectrum disorder have learning difficulties and some have lower than normal intelligence scores. Other children with this disorder have normal to high intelligence - they learn quickly but have trouble communicating and applying what they know in everyday life and adapting to social situations.
Due to each child's unique mix of symptoms, severity can sometimes be difficult to determine. Generally, this is based on the level of impairment and how it affects the ability to function.
 Here are some common symptoms that people with autism spectrum disorder exhibit.
1. Patterns of behavior
A child or adult with autism spectrum disorder may have limited, repetitive patterns of behavior, interests, or activities, including any of these symptoms:
Performs repetitive movements such as rocking,     spinning, or waving
Performs activities that could cause     self-harm, such as biting or head banging
He develops specific routines or rituals and     becomes disturbed at the slightest change
Has problems with coordination or has unusual     movement patterns such as clumsiness or tiptoeing and has strange, stiff     or exaggerated body language
He is fascinated by the details of an object,     such as the spinning wheels of a toy car, but does not understand the     object's overall purpose or function
Is unusually sensitive to light, sound, or     touch, yet may be indifferent to pain or temperature
It does not engage in imitation or pretend     play
Fixates on an object or activity with abnormal     intensity or focus
Has specific food     preferences, such as eating only a few foods or rejecting foods with a     certain texture
As they grow older, some children with autism spectrum disorder become more involved with others and show fewer behavioral disturbances. Some, usually those with the least severe problems, can eventually lead normal or near-normal lives. However, others continue to struggle with language or social skills, and adolescence can bring worse behavioral and emotional problems.
2. Social communication and interaction
A child or adult with autism spectrum disorder may have problems with social interaction and communication skills, including any of these symptoms:
He doesn't respond to his name or doesn't seem     to hear you at times
He resists cuddling and holding and seems to     prefer to play alone, withdrawing into his own world
He makes poor eye contact and lacks facial     expression
Does not speak or has delayed speech or loses     previous ability to say words or sentences
Can't start or keep a conversation going, or     only starts a conversation to send requests or tag items
Speaks with an abnormal tone or rhythm and may     use a singing voice or robot-like speech
Repeats words or phrases verbatim but does not     understand how to use them
They don't seem to understand simple questions     or directions
He does not express emotions or feelings and     seems unaware of the feelings of others
It does not point to objects or bring them to     share an interest
Approaches social interaction inappropriately     by being passive, aggressive, or disruptive
Has difficulty recognizing     non-verbal cues, such as interpreting other people's facial expressions,     body posture, or tone of voice
 When to see a doctor
Children develop at their own pace, and many do not follow the exact timelines found in some parenting books. But children with autism spectrum disorder usually show some signs of developmental delay before age 2.
If you have concerns about your child's development or suspect that your child may have an autism spectrum disorder, discuss your concerns with your doctor. Symptoms associated with the disorder may also be associated with other developmental disorders.
Symptoms of autism spectrum disorder often appear early in development, when delays in language skills and social interactions are evident. Your doctor may recommend developmental tests to see if your child has delays in cognitive, language, and social skills if your child:
By 6 months he does not respond with a smile     or a happy expression
Does not imitate sounds or facial expressions until     9 months
By 12 months he does not babble or growl
By 14 months, he does not make gestures - for     example, point or wave
He won't say a word until 16 months
By 18 months, he does not play     "pretend" or pretend
Does not say two-word phrases within 24 months
Loses language or social skills at any age
 Prevention
There is no way to prevent autism spectrum disorder, but there are treatment options. Early diagnosis and intervention are very helpful and can improve behavior, skills, and language development. However, intervention is useful at any age. Although children usually do not outgrow the symptoms of autism spectrum disorder, they can learn to function well.
 Tips for Parents
Learn     as much as you can about autism spectrum disorder
Provide     consistent structure and routine
Connect     with other parents of children with autism
In     case of specific problems, seek professional help
Make time for yourself and other family     members
Having a child with autism affects the whole family. It can be stressful, time-consuming, and expensive. It is important to pay attention to the physical and emotional health of the whole family. Geniuslane Child Development Centre provides information, resources, and support to individuals with autism spectrum disorder and their families. 
For any query related to autism, you can call on +91-7669988833 
Or visit our website https://www.geniuslane.co.in/
2 notes · View notes
isupportfoundation · 9 months
Text
Gross motor skills play an important part in a child’s development, and these abilities tend to build upon each other progressively. Motor development is often broadly divided into gross motor and fine motor skills. They are also connected to other actions necessary for daily living and academic success.
Please Visit - Autism School in Lucknow
#autismtutoring #specialchildren #autism #autismschool #occupationaltherapist #speechtherapy #occupationaltherapy
0 notes
katemustsew-blog · 6 years
Photo
Tumblr media
We have made it! This summer was long, but this morning both kids off to school!!!! Yeah🙌🏼🙌🏼. This year my kids are both in the same specialist #autismschool . We have done mainstream, it is not for us🤔. Granted yesterday on the way to pick her up (she's doing half days ATM) I was in 😭 thinking of all the things she's going to miss out on in mainstream, BUT I know we made the only real decision we could. And that was to fight tooth and nail to get her somewhere that celebrates her strengths. That is able to take her on school trips and take part in sports day, and sit in an actual classroom , and hopefully learn to LOVE school, and LOVE learning. Feeling a bit emotional, and I've had to put music on because the house is too quiet 😂 😂 😂 Now where did I leave that hoover...... let's get this pigsty sorted #newschool #newterm #disability #autism #autismawarenesseveryday #hellmyhouseisapitofshit https://www.instagram.com/p/BnYWUAlhLSw/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=z1jsu5pryxbc
2 notes · View notes
maha-tantra-blog · 5 years
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
0 notes
tayloredcuriosities · 5 years
Photo
Tumblr media
So many greats at @tate #tatemodern wow! It is amazing to see so many in person after years of admiring them and teaching them to my students. Really lost myself in the art today. Trying to stay positive. Seeing the students immersed in it all too was great and they really fed off of how us adults were responding to the works. They’ve all discovered new artists they want to research further 🎨 #tate #art #artteachersofinstagram #artteacher #autismawareness #autism #asdschool #autismschool #kandinsky #monet #picasso #dali #salvadordali #gcseart #arttrip #schoolarttrip #dayout #teacher #teacherlife #asdteacher #matisse #mondrian https://www.instagram.com/p/B3uk80UnIjb/?igshid=lu31uidzcs70
0 notes
indieandyuk · 5 years
Photo
Tumblr media
Autism Back To School Tips (Essentials I SHOULD Have Done) Video ➡️ https://youtu.be/CrITGXEr0vg On Instagram - Search indieandy on YouTube or head to my bio ➡️ @indieandyuk Hi indie people, this video is my essential back to school tip for autistic people to hopefully reduce anxiety about going back to school, college or even university! I also review @chewigem pencil case in the video which you can get 10% off off this & other back to school items using the code "extra10" at checkout 👍 This video contains affiliate links & product that I was gifted to me by Chewigem. ☑️ = Affiliate link Chewigem Pencil Case ☑️ 🇬🇧UK 👉 https://bit.ly/2YZzAoH ☑️ 🇨🇦CAN 👉 https://bit.ly/2YK2Hgc ☑️ 🇬🇧UK Chewigem website: https://www.chewigem.co.uk/ref/4/ ☑️ 🇨🇦CAN Chewigem website: https://www.chewigem.ca/ref/15/ ☑️ 🇺🇸US Chewigem website: https://www.chewigem.com/ref/9/ #chewigem #backtoschool #backtoschool2019 #backtoschoolready #actuallyautistic #autismtips #atuismbacktoschool #autismschool #autismcommunity #autistickid #autismchild #backtouniversity #backtouni #backtocollege @mamachewi @chewigemcanada #chewigemusa #chewigemreview https://www.instagram.com/p/B1JkqWfgWIh/?igshid=1fdrpajzsdwgv
0 notes
thinkautistic · 4 years
Link
A child with Autism Spectrum Disorder experiences the world quite differently, and the school years bring new challenges for him and his parents. There are endless possibilities where a child can reach but unlocking the hidden potential is the toughest job for the parents and guardians. As each child is unique in its own way.
0 notes
lisasargese · 6 years
Photo
Tumblr media
Carousel of Progress Academy for Children with special needs had a great performance last weekend to showcase these talented kids. Carousel of Progress Academy celebrated it's first year of classes for children of different abilities with a fantastic turnout. The spring recital was amazing! Students performed musical numbers, tap, jazz, silent-movie acting, soliloquy, and martial arts choreography. COPA was pleased to welcome Bob Fosse's protege, Jeff Shade, choreographer and Broadway dance coach, who came all the way from NY to cheer for this incredible ensemble. For more information on classes and locations for next session visit their website at www.carouselofprogressacademy.weebly.com or email us at [email protected] #Autism #autismawareness #AutismWorld #AutismSchool #AutismStudents #Autisticartists #AutismAdvocates #AutisticKids #AutismAcceptance #AutismSpeaks #AutismSupport #AutismSociety #SpecialNeeds #SpecialNeedsStudents #SpecialNeedsSchool #DisabledStudents #DownSyndrome #DownSyndromeWorld #disabilityawareness (at Carousel of Progress Academy)
0 notes
leightonoc · 7 years
Photo
Tumblr media
Went live with a new site for Hopeful Journeys. Great great school!!! http://ift.tt/2mK7wQb #schools #beverlyma #specialeducation #autismschool http://ift.tt/2megZRP
0 notes
thirdeyecenter · 4 months
Text
Tumblr media
As an Autism specialist, our school’s important goal is to show everything that the child can do, to reveal the inner values and strengths, which remain hidden or cannot come to the surface in the normal education system. see more:http://www.thirdeyecenter.org/ contact us:80987 59200
0 notes
isupportfoundation · 1 year
Video
Children who are autistic typically perform at average or above average levels when it comes to decoding written language. However, they are generally better at sounding out and identifying words than understanding what they have read. This may be because comprehension is a more abstract skill than decoding. #autismtutoring #specialchildren #autism #autismschool #occupationaltherapist #speechtherapy #occupationaltherapy #aba #adhd #meta #lucknow #uttarpradesh #india #reels #reelsinstagram #lifestyle #parenting #training #parenttraining #downsyndrome #learningdisabilities #instagram #life #tution #indianparenting #autismawareness #autismmom #autismacceptance #readin Visit us
0 notes
isupportfoundation · 1 year
Video
Teaching action labels
Oftentimes as a parent with a child with autism, it can be difficult when your child is struggling to meet normal child growth and development milestones. One way to help children with autism in the development of words and understanding of the world around them is through action labels. Giving a child with autism a way to communicate using action labels can aid in a more smoothly operating daily routine. These action labels also help to expand a child with autism’s vocabulary and increase their identification skills of people, objects, and actions. 
#autism #autismschool #occupationaltherapist #speechtherapy #occupationaltherapy #aba #adhd #meta #lucknow #uttarpradesh #india #reels #reelsinstagram #lifestyle #parenting #training #parenttraining #downsyndrome #learningdisabilities #instagram #life #tution #indianparenting #autismawareness #autismmom #autismacceptance
0 notes
indieandyuk · 4 years
Text
youtube
🏫 How To Help Autistic People In School 🏫
Video on YouTube ➡️ https://youtu.be/xhAOrAkEMmU
Hi indie people, in this video was made with teachers, TA and other form of educators in mind as I know how tough school can be for autistics seeing as it's a system based on "one size fits all". But for some, this can be tricky and this video is here to let you know how you can help autistic people in school.
For my fellow autistics people out there, what helped you at school & what advice would you give to educators?
If you liked this video and want more tips, here's another video which is similar to this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CrITGXEr0vg
Stay you, stay indie!
Andy
#autism #autistic #autisticpeople #backtoschool #autismschool #autismschools #actuallyautistic #autisticstudent #autisticstudents #backtoschool2020 #teachers #school #autismawareness #autismacceptance #neurodiversity #neurodiverse
0 notes