Clare Lawrence
Successful School Change and Transition for the Child with Asperger Syndrome
A Guide for Parents
Clare Lawrence
Successful School Change and Transition for the Child with Asperger Syndrome
A Guide for Parents
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This book provides parents of children with AS with advice on preparing their child to move to a new school, and make the transition as smooth as possible. Strategies covered include working out a transition time-line, identifying a named adult and 'safe haven' at the school, and effective communication between parents, teachers and support staff.
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This book provides parents of children with AS with advice on preparing their child to move to a new school, and make the transition as smooth as possible. Strategies covered include working out a transition time-line, identifying a named adult and 'safe haven' at the school, and effective communication between parents, teachers and support staff.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Jessica Kingsley Publishers
- Seitenzahl: 160
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. März 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 226mm x 152mm x 10mm
- Gewicht: 249g
- ISBN-13: 9781849050524
- ISBN-10: 184905052X
- Artikelnr.: 27075874
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Jessica Kingsley Publishers
- Seitenzahl: 160
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. März 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 226mm x 152mm x 10mm
- Gewicht: 249g
- ISBN-13: 9781849050524
- ISBN-10: 184905052X
- Artikelnr.: 27075874
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Clare Lawrence is a teacher, autism worker and mother of two children, one of whom is on the autism spectrum. She works closely with schools across the UK, exploring practical solutions for how to make education more accessible for children with AS. Clare lives in Cambridgeshire, UK.
Introduction. 1. Planning the Move. 1.1. Identifying the problem. 1.2.
Planning ahead - the "2-year plan". 1.3. Choosing the new school. 1.4.
Involving wider autism professionals. 1.5. Preparing your child. 2. Before
Moving On. 2.1. Collecting your data (what has worked up to now?). 2.2.
Sharing information about your child. 2.3. Visiting the new school. 2.4.
Collecting support information - photos, maps, curriculum textbooks,
planners. 2.5. Identifying a named adult and 'safe haven'. 2.6. Identifying
sensory difficulties and 'flagging them up' to the new school. 2.7.
Identifying useful technologies. 2.8. Identifying key skills to be
developed (and habits to be broken) and working them into the Education
Plan. 2.9. Encouraging the 'named adult' to visit the current school. 2.10.
Working out a 'transition time-line' with clear identification of
responsibilities for all involved. 2.11. Dealing with rumour. 2.12.
Adapting current strategies that work for supporting transition. 2.13.
Utilising existing AS community of school. 2.14. Familiarising your child
with the school and the concept of the school. 3. The Holidays. 3.1.
Looking at strategies to minimise distress at leaving the old school. 3.2.
Providing preparation and support during the holiday period. 3.3.
Addressing practical issues. 3.4. Taking on a project. 3.5. Identifying and
practising the different social 'rules' and expectations of the new school.
4. The First Days. 4.1. Considering a flexi-start. 4.2. Using support. 4.3.
Checking his needs have been understood. 4.4. Providing practical and
organisational support. 4.5. Monitoring and supporting homework. 4.6.
Helping with management of workload. 4.7. Facilitating communication. 4.8.
Ensuring that the 'simple' supports are in place (and remain so). 4.9.
Accessing transition support from 'Asperger community' of school. 4.10.
Evaluating the first days. 5. Into the Future. Appendix: Transition
Check-list. Further Reading. Index.
Planning ahead - the "2-year plan". 1.3. Choosing the new school. 1.4.
Involving wider autism professionals. 1.5. Preparing your child. 2. Before
Moving On. 2.1. Collecting your data (what has worked up to now?). 2.2.
Sharing information about your child. 2.3. Visiting the new school. 2.4.
Collecting support information - photos, maps, curriculum textbooks,
planners. 2.5. Identifying a named adult and 'safe haven'. 2.6. Identifying
sensory difficulties and 'flagging them up' to the new school. 2.7.
Identifying useful technologies. 2.8. Identifying key skills to be
developed (and habits to be broken) and working them into the Education
Plan. 2.9. Encouraging the 'named adult' to visit the current school. 2.10.
Working out a 'transition time-line' with clear identification of
responsibilities for all involved. 2.11. Dealing with rumour. 2.12.
Adapting current strategies that work for supporting transition. 2.13.
Utilising existing AS community of school. 2.14. Familiarising your child
with the school and the concept of the school. 3. The Holidays. 3.1.
Looking at strategies to minimise distress at leaving the old school. 3.2.
Providing preparation and support during the holiday period. 3.3.
Addressing practical issues. 3.4. Taking on a project. 3.5. Identifying and
practising the different social 'rules' and expectations of the new school.
4. The First Days. 4.1. Considering a flexi-start. 4.2. Using support. 4.3.
Checking his needs have been understood. 4.4. Providing practical and
organisational support. 4.5. Monitoring and supporting homework. 4.6.
Helping with management of workload. 4.7. Facilitating communication. 4.8.
Ensuring that the 'simple' supports are in place (and remain so). 4.9.
Accessing transition support from 'Asperger community' of school. 4.10.
Evaluating the first days. 5. Into the Future. Appendix: Transition
Check-list. Further Reading. Index.
Introduction. 1. Planning the Move. 1.1. Identifying the problem. 1.2.
Planning ahead - the "2-year plan". 1.3. Choosing the new school. 1.4.
Involving wider autism professionals. 1.5. Preparing your child. 2. Before
Moving On. 2.1. Collecting your data (what has worked up to now?). 2.2.
Sharing information about your child. 2.3. Visiting the new school. 2.4.
Collecting support information - photos, maps, curriculum textbooks,
planners. 2.5. Identifying a named adult and 'safe haven'. 2.6. Identifying
sensory difficulties and 'flagging them up' to the new school. 2.7.
Identifying useful technologies. 2.8. Identifying key skills to be
developed (and habits to be broken) and working them into the Education
Plan. 2.9. Encouraging the 'named adult' to visit the current school. 2.10.
Working out a 'transition time-line' with clear identification of
responsibilities for all involved. 2.11. Dealing with rumour. 2.12.
Adapting current strategies that work for supporting transition. 2.13.
Utilising existing AS community of school. 2.14. Familiarising your child
with the school and the concept of the school. 3. The Holidays. 3.1.
Looking at strategies to minimise distress at leaving the old school. 3.2.
Providing preparation and support during the holiday period. 3.3.
Addressing practical issues. 3.4. Taking on a project. 3.5. Identifying and
practising the different social 'rules' and expectations of the new school.
4. The First Days. 4.1. Considering a flexi-start. 4.2. Using support. 4.3.
Checking his needs have been understood. 4.4. Providing practical and
organisational support. 4.5. Monitoring and supporting homework. 4.6.
Helping with management of workload. 4.7. Facilitating communication. 4.8.
Ensuring that the 'simple' supports are in place (and remain so). 4.9.
Accessing transition support from 'Asperger community' of school. 4.10.
Evaluating the first days. 5. Into the Future. Appendix: Transition
Check-list. Further Reading. Index.
Planning ahead - the "2-year plan". 1.3. Choosing the new school. 1.4.
Involving wider autism professionals. 1.5. Preparing your child. 2. Before
Moving On. 2.1. Collecting your data (what has worked up to now?). 2.2.
Sharing information about your child. 2.3. Visiting the new school. 2.4.
Collecting support information - photos, maps, curriculum textbooks,
planners. 2.5. Identifying a named adult and 'safe haven'. 2.6. Identifying
sensory difficulties and 'flagging them up' to the new school. 2.7.
Identifying useful technologies. 2.8. Identifying key skills to be
developed (and habits to be broken) and working them into the Education
Plan. 2.9. Encouraging the 'named adult' to visit the current school. 2.10.
Working out a 'transition time-line' with clear identification of
responsibilities for all involved. 2.11. Dealing with rumour. 2.12.
Adapting current strategies that work for supporting transition. 2.13.
Utilising existing AS community of school. 2.14. Familiarising your child
with the school and the concept of the school. 3. The Holidays. 3.1.
Looking at strategies to minimise distress at leaving the old school. 3.2.
Providing preparation and support during the holiday period. 3.3.
Addressing practical issues. 3.4. Taking on a project. 3.5. Identifying and
practising the different social 'rules' and expectations of the new school.
4. The First Days. 4.1. Considering a flexi-start. 4.2. Using support. 4.3.
Checking his needs have been understood. 4.4. Providing practical and
organisational support. 4.5. Monitoring and supporting homework. 4.6.
Helping with management of workload. 4.7. Facilitating communication. 4.8.
Ensuring that the 'simple' supports are in place (and remain so). 4.9.
Accessing transition support from 'Asperger community' of school. 4.10.
Evaluating the first days. 5. Into the Future. Appendix: Transition
Check-list. Further Reading. Index.