The article, Teaching of Speech, Language and Communication Skills for Young Children with Severe Autism Spectrum Disorders: What Do Educators Need to Know?, talks about Autism Spectrum Disorders and the increase of demand for teachers to be trained in ASD knowledge. Children who have ASD need special instructions and reinforcements by paraprofessionals in the classroom to help with their learning (Min, 2011, p. 17). Today, most teachers need to be trained and know how to assist to students with language and speech delays/developments in their classroom. This article gives teachers and educators general information about speech, language and communication development and how they become "active verbal communicative partners" (Min, 2011, p.19). The article also explains deficits …show more content…
For early remediation to happen, teachers have to take necessary planning and resources to help students with these delays. It is important for teachers to work with the school's speech-language therapist to help ASD students to improve their speech and language skills (Min, 2011, p.20). The author's purpose of this article is "targeted more for teachers who face with the critical needs to provide direct instructions to children with ASD in educational settings with limited resources" (Min, 2011, p.20). In order for teachers to teach children with ASD communication skills, teachers need to know certain behaviors these students can have and how to provide "negative and positive reinforcements" (Min, 2011, p. 20). In this article is a case study to help teachers understand the steps and procedures involved in teaching a student with ASD, speech, language and communication skills. This case study is about a four year-old girl renamed MG who goes to an early intervention center and a private speech and language therapy (Min, 2011,
Autism is described in a uniform way as opposed to being unique disorder for anyone diagnosed, hence the “Spectrum” in Autism Spectrum Disorder. According to studies, only “aproximately 40% of children with ASD do not talk (CDC, 2010)” (Hewitt. et al 2012). The documentary used personal anecdotes only to try to prove that facilitative communication was an advancement in autism studies.
Annotated Bibliography Goike, J. (2007, June 22), Autism from a Personal Perspective: A True Story of Beating the Odds and Winning, Retrieved from http://www.beachcenter.org/research/fullarticles/pdf/pbs19_blueprint_for_schoolwide_pbs8_07.pdf Jerimie Goike wrote his own life with autism. In the beginning he notes that he wants to dedicate the article to his parents who had never once given up and his deeply loved grandmother. He details a lot about how his family helps him to win the battle against autism. And right now he has a stable job as a telephone operator.
In this article it discusses education involved with autism, behavior therapy, communication study and teaching, therapy for preschoolers, financial research involved for preschoolers and how to teach them better in the classroom. Source 4 Journal: Autism and Overcoming Job Barriers: Comparing Job-Related Barriers and Possible Solutions in and outside of Autism-Specific Employment Lorenz, Timo.
Her study was a phonic-based approach. According to Broadley and MacDonald (1993, cited in Eggie, 2011) as individuals with DS are poor at sequential processing, multisensory instruction is an appropriate method to teach phonics to children with DS through small teaching steps. The author of this study argued that students with intellectual disabilities can learn and its educators' crucial role in the process of teaching to help these individuals to be independent learners. Researcher has conducted this study because she thought that the standards in children with disabilities should be higher than what we expect now. Two methods of data collection were used in this study.
Accommodations a child may need to be successfully included in a childcare program; When teaching… Present information through demonstration instead of just verbal instruction; use both Written words provide visual cues Signs along with spoken word When communication verbally… Short sentences while communicating verbally Breaking instructions down into small “chunks” so they understand Patience while the child is speaking; allow them so speak slowly Ask parents for help ways they can help there children develop Language & speech therapists are also a useful resource if the child has been referred to one *children with Down syndrome have trouble communicating. Whether that means using language or understanding it, a child can become very
Children with autism are to benefit more in such a setting, as there are ways to involve all students with the disorder with their peers to engage in quality education and feel comfortable. There are 10 simple ideas that teachers could integrate in the class so as to bring out the best in children with autism (Kluth, 2010). 1. Getting To Know The Learner Through The
Many overlook the importance of digestive health and often take good digestion for granted. Digestive health has its importance in many different aspects of your wellbeing. It is responsible for the intake and absorption of vitamins, fats, proteins, and carbohydrates. All of those are considered some of the most essential parts to having a functioning human body. However, not only does your digestive system regulate what you consider fuel for your body, it also nourishes your immune system and is directly connected to your brain through the existence of a bi-directional gut-brain axis.
For this reason, an emphasis on speech therapy is essential to prepare students for social communication (original idea 2 of
After carefully researching the topic “bullying”, I came across two very interesting articles that go into depth about bullying among children specifically those with Autism Spectrum Disorders. The articles I came across are titled “Bullying Experiences Among Children and Youth with Autism Spectrum Disorders” and “Shedding Light on a Pervasive Problem: A Review of Research on Bullying Experiences Among Children with Autism Spectrum Disorders”. Both articles focuses on children with ASD and how they are at a greater risk for being bullied than their typically developing peers. Both articles share the definition of bullying as “a relationship problem that involves recurring hostile actions that occur within a relationship that involves a power
Female Autism Spectrum Disorder Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) is a social impairment that affects individuals’ relationships. The adolescence is an age of social learning as well as biological change for most developing children. Those with a disability, such as ASD, are drastically affected negatively in developing their social learning and skills. 1 in every 5 people with ASD is female, yet most of the research on autism spectrum disorder focuses on males, which limits our understanding of ASD in females. Social competences, and levels of anxiety and depressions, are two of the areas to focus on when studying the social and emotional health of adolescence with ASD.
Menear, K., & Smith, S. (2008). Physical education for students with autism: Teaching tips and strategies. Teaching Exceptional Children, 40(5), 32-37. • In the beginning of this article, it outlines a scenario about a student who attends Physical Education class during school time.
In their study, (Lindsey,2013) teachers felt they lacked adequate information about ASD, particularly with respect to specific ways to work with a child in the classroom and how to appropriately manage a child when a behavioral outburst occurs. As one teacher stated in (Lindsey,2013), “if we don’t really understand the core problems with the kids, you can’t really teach them” Therefore, teachers believed that enhancing the inclusion of students with ASD could be accomplished if they have the resources, training, and supports for the educational needs of the
Richardson, S. O. (2008). Gillingham-Stillman: Alphabetic Approach. Encyclopedia of Special Education.
ASD children may exhibit an unusually repetitive use of language. They often adhere to a specific routine and are inflexible when trying to change it. Children with ASD may not engage in social and imaginative play but can express an unusually intense interest in certain specific subjects. Observing these behaviors is the first clue for a parent or clinician to consider an ASD diagnosis. (“Autism Fact Sheet”,
To provide support to learners with communication needs one must recognise that they do not have a cognitive delay due to their special need. One must not group them with other learners with a cognitive delay for this reason. Some children with speech and language needs may have been referred to therapy services, due to this the therapist may visit the pupil within the school, thus making it important for the teacher and therapist to communicate ways in which the teacher can help to further support within the classroom. When enhancing speech, language and communication it is important to immerse children in a talk-rich environment. Pupils will then develop their skills from being exposed to it.