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  • Broschiertes Buch

Transform the way you parent with the workbook that “demystifies the day-to-day challenges of a son or daughter with autism by creating order and learning in their daily activities. In so doing, it creates hope.” — Ami Klin, Ph.D., Yale Child Study Center > YOUR WORKBOOK Discover the methods for breaking through to your child and reaching into his or her world while supporting his or her learning style. Designed specifically for parents, this section introduces you to the exercises and activities you will be doing with your child. Everything is carefully explained, using lay terminology and…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Transform the way you parent with the workbook that “demystifies the day-to-day challenges of a son or daughter with autism by creating order and learning in their daily activities. In so doing, it creates hope.” — Ami Klin, Ph.D., Yale Child Study Center > YOUR WORKBOOK Discover the methods for breaking through to your child and reaching into his or her world while supporting his or her learning style. Designed specifically for parents, this section introduces you to the exercises and activities you will be doing with your child. Everything is carefully explained, using lay terminology and simple illustration, including: •Visual strategies •User-friendly schedules > YOUR CHILD’S WORKBOOK Hands-on activities in this section of the work-book will teach your child basic skills, using humor and time—tested educational techniques. On handy tear-out pages, these engaging games and exercises help your child learn how to: •Recognize emotions •Get dressed •Read the clock •Understand safety sights. > And much more. . .
Autorenporträt
Philip Abrams is a father, husband, behaviorist, actor and writer. A graduate of UC Berkeley, he has a Masters in Special Education from National University in Los Angeles. Phil served as a technical advisor for autism on an episode of the "The District" and has also created a script about an autistic young man’s journey—the way he perceives the world differently, and how that difference changes others’ perceptions. It is his hope to see it brought to life on television.