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http://www.brighthubeducation.com/teaching-tips-foreign-languages/64308-aspergers-andlearning-languages/
In Class Strategies
There are some useful strategies and
considerations when teaching a language to
someone with Asperger's Syndrome. Here are
a few suggestions:
Find out how they learn best - this information
may be in their IEP, or you could talk to the
person about their preferred learning styles
Concrete examples - you may find that
concrete, meaningful, real life examples of
language work best, and that abstract or
imagination based tasks are much more
challenging
Role play - this is a handy strategy, providing
the young person is able to understand that it is
a role play and not a real life event that you are
conducting
http://www.brighthubeducation.com/teaching-tips-foreign-languages/64308-aspergers-andlearning-languages/
http://www.brighthubeducation.com/teaching-tips-foreign-languages/64308-aspergers-andlearning-languages/
Does
Your
Student
With
Asperger's
Understands What He Reads?
written by: Sharon Dominica edited by:
Elizabeth Stannard Gromisch updated:
10/28/2014
Is your child with Asperger's struggling to
understand what he or she reads? Here are
some ideas on teaching reading comprehension
to the Asperger's student.
thinkers,
and thus find it difficult to
think with words and understand them. This
article on teaching reading comprehension to
Aspergers student, can be used to help
children comprehend what they read in a better
way. These can be used with aspergers
children who are just learning reading skills,
and will help build a good foundation for
reading.
http://www.brighthubeducation.com/teaching-tips-foreign-languages/64308-aspergers-andlearning-languages/
http://www.brighthubeducation.com/teaching-tips-foreign-languages/64308-aspergers-andlearning-languages/
http://www.brighthubeducation.com/teaching-tips-foreign-languages/64308-aspergers-andlearning-languages/
Students
with
Be Consistent
Predictability and structure are key to working
well with a student who has Asperger
syndrome. Try to structure your class time the
same way each day, and prepare the student
for any changes in the routine, no matter how
minor they may seem to you.
Encourage Socialization
Encourage the student with Asperger
syndrome to work in pairs or groups, especially
if he displays lack of social awareness. You
may also want to consider instituting a buddy
system in which a sensitive classmate can look
out for the student with Asperger syndrome.
Assist With Attention Problems
If the student with Asperger syndrome has
attention problems, it is preferable to seat her
in the front of the classroom. You can also
arrange to use a certain gesture that only the
student will recognize in order to get the
students attention when her mind begins to
wander. It may also help to break a lesson down
http://www.brighthubeducation.com/teaching-tips-foreign-languages/64308-aspergers-andlearning-languages/
when helping kids with autism develop finemotor skills- that if YOU find the activity to be
enjoyable, chances are good that the child will
too.
Adapted Activities
Pre-K IEP Goals for Autistic Children
written by: Lisa Pulsifer edited by: Elizabeth
Wistrom updated: 1/5/2012
Early intervention has been proven to provide
the best outcome for children with autism. For
this reason, pre-K programs are extremely
important. IEP goals should provide the child
with the opportunity to work on social
interaction,
communication
and
age
appropriate academics.
Children with autism benefit from being
diagnosed early and starting interventions as
soon as possible. One way to do this is through
pre-k programs that allow children to interact
with each other and learn the skills required to
be successful in the classroom as they get
older.
http://www.brighthubeducation.com/teaching-tips-foreign-languages/64308-aspergers-andlearning-languages/
http://www.brighthubeducation.com/teaching-tips-foreign-languages/64308-aspergers-andlearning-languages/
http://www.brighthubeducation.com/teaching-tips-foreign-languages/64308-aspergers-andlearning-languages/