Home Chat  Blogs   Collection Directory
Teaching Ideas:
    My ScrapBook My Collections
The ProTeacher Collection  

Home : 2001 : September : 3

Autism
By Barb

Clip to ScrapBook   
Hello,

Well, one thing that makes a big difference is to have an idea of what level do they function at cogintively? Are these students that are in inclusive classrooms and function close to general ed peers? or are they
lower functioning?

Here's some basic advice....keep things visual. Many students with autism learn better visually than auditory. YOu can use words if they can read, or pictures or even objects if they can't read. Have clear expectations and a structured class to help them during that time period. Try to use group activities as they often need help working in social situations.

The

students I work with are more severely impaired...so I can't really think of any activites that you might use in a gen. ed setting.

Good luck.
FOr more info, try looking into the Autism Society of America. They have lots of info on their website and many other links as well.
Barb

 


BACK



The ProTeacher Collection - All rights reserved
For individual use only. Do not copy, reproduce or transmit.
Copyright © 1998-2008 ProTeacher®

Visit our ProTeacher Community



What people are currently discussing in the ProTeacher Community:
Wonderful Soothing Music
Christmas concert ideas
Planning
Need advice about my "team"
Holiday Program
Math Resources
Parent Visitiation Day
Scholastic Online Parent Ordering
Hello!!!
Can I have one too?
December Hallway Display
Scholastic Red Apple Reduced Items
Perimeter
lunch count with board??
Feeling out of place at work