Dealing with subjects you don't like or find difficult....

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roygerdodger
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20 May 2008, 5:30 pm

ebec11 wrote:
I think that it's helpful for somebody with Autism or Aspergers to be around kids that are "normal", as we tend to copy what we see, so for me at least, it made it slightly easier to be "normal"
I think that he should have access to a spec ed room though. Maybe they can explain a subject to him using dinosaurs and/or ice age stuff?
I'm not sure, it's really your decision as a parent. He'll probably be teased either way (from my own childhood experiences), so don't base that on you decision.


"We tend to copy what we see", WTF?



Sorenna
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26 May 2008, 1:13 pm

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Last edited by Sorenna on 31 May 2008, 10:10 am, edited 1 time in total.

LenaMarie
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26 May 2008, 11:40 pm

If its math, maybe you could try relating it to his interest ie: "if there were five dinosaurs, then the ice age wiped out two of them, how many dinosaurs would be left?" (or something a little less dramatic). Maybe try using dinosaur figurines to practice adding and subtracting with. and I'm not clear on 1st grade curriculum, but maybe try spelling dinosaur names to gain interest in the alphabet?