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Showing page 2 of 7 (62 total posts)
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I was hoping to share some photos of bulletin boards in response to my last blog, ''Ideas Needed: Bulletin Board!'' in today's post, but I didn't get any pictures. I did, however, get some great ideas in the comments
section! If you are interested, check it out! There are
some wonderful ideas from some creative people.
However, I DO want to ...
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Dear Kathie: What are your
thoughts on using an iPad with the autistic population?'' - Mary, speech-language pathologist and
parent of a child with autism
Kathie's
Response: I like it. I
love it. I want some more of it. But, instead of calling it an iPad for
the autistic population, I think we should rename it a wePad. That is because WE ...
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Last
week, Sam asked a great question: if
I could give one single word that best describes what autism is or how it feels
to have autism, what would it be? That single word is anxiety.
This week, I
want to give you some techniques to use with people with autism to ease that
high anxiety level they suffer. And I do mean suffer. Anxiety ...
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I've blogged about many of the
presenters, their platforms, programs, ideas, and sessions that I was privileged
to meet, greet, and learn from at ASHA 2011. I scampered up and down the aisles
of the exhibit hall seeking new ideas, books, electronics, and freebies. I
reminisced with seasoned SLP friends and I felt renewed to ...
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This
blog is based on the following blog from the ASHA Convention 2011:
Teaching Speech
to Nonverbal Children at Risk for Autism
by
LorRainne Jones, PhD, CCC-SLP
Kid
Pro Therapy Services, Inc.Tampa, FL,
verbalbehaviortherapy.com
How
to teach speech to nonverbal children with autism is a blog I am sure ...
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Back
at the start of the school year, I had mentioned four new therapy approaches I
was trying this year. About a month ago
I talked about one of them -- my use of adapted
story books to build early literacy skills in students with moderate to
severe disabilities. In today's blog, I
will talk about a second one.
I
spend ...
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This
blog is based on the following presentation from ASHA 2011:
Language
Development for Autism Through Creative Dramatics: Building Blocks Model
By Julia Byers
Van Volkenburg, M. Ed, CCC-SLP, Doctoral Candidate, West Virginia University
Julia
Byers Van Volkenburg, M. Ed, CCC-SLP, knows drama. She loves drama and ...
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What
better time to teach social skills to children with ASD than at Christmas!
Santa
would so approve.
I
believe that all children with autism want to please their parents, teachers,
friends, Santa and yes, their speech therapist. I believe they don't always know
how. In fact, I know they don't know how to make the ...
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I love to hug children
Hugs feel so good
I'd hug them every day
If only I should.
But hugs are for parents
Grandparents and such
Professionals should go with
High fives, knuckles and thumbs
up.
Today, on Thanksgiving
Give your family your best
Squeeze them with hugs
Save high fives for the rest. ...
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I am taking a brief departure from the soon-to-be-wrapped-up ''Book It''
series on using picture books in language interventions in order to report back
from ASHA Convention in San Diego.
I was super excited to attend this year's ''Divas + One Players'' Session:
Language Intervention in Science and Social Studies: A Panel Discussion. ...
2 ...
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