Autism: What Does It Mean to Me?: A Workbook Explaining Self Awareness and Life Lessons to the Child or Youth with High Functioning Autism or Aspergers Autism: What Does It Mean to Me? is an indispensable and transformative tool and lifelong companion for autistic people, their parents and families, and professionals. Written by inte
| Title | : | Autism: What Does It Mean to Me?: A Workbook Explaining Self Awareness and Life Lessons to the Child or Youth with High Functioning Autism or Aspergers |
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.66 (651 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1935274910 |
| Format Type | : | Paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 512 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2014-06-15 |
| Genre | : |
Autism: What Does It Mean to Me? is an indispensable and transformative tool and lifelong companion for autistic people, their parents and families, and professionals. Written by internationally renowned autism trainer, teacher, and advocate and best-selling author Catherine Faherty, the workbook is engaged by the autistic child or adult to enhance self-understanding and awareness and foster communication with others about needs, preferences, and identity. Most every facet of a person's life is explored -- areas particular to autism and areas every person engages -- among them: ways of thinking, including focused interests, perfection versus doing your best, and the support of schedules; sensory experience, including stimming; creative expression; learning about and interacting with people; writing Social Stories; understanding speech and expressions in others; types of communication, including verbal or nonverbal, self-advocacy, and misco
Editorial : “This book offers another approach to furthering the understanding of autism … encouraging autistic children to learn more about themselves, and guiding them through a journey of self-discovery. It is a valuable resource for awareness and … self-esteem! Such a book could have been very helpful to me and my family when I was a child.”--Dave Spicer, diagnosed at age 46 “This is information that every kid with autism should have.”--Thomas Johnson, age 10
A delightfully fascinating book throwing light on a forgotten and fascinating aspect of WW1 aviation warfare.. I prefer reading texts that get to the point more quickly. I find myself having to reiterate many of the sections to understand the concepts completely. When Skylar Novak opens the door and tells him, "I'm so glad you could make it after all. There are quite a few private fantasies he'd like to explore with Skylar and wants to embrace his "gayness". Road to self-awareness and advocacy they must have as adults.. A ghost. "I know that!" They continue to banter back and forth. In many respects time seemed to stand still for 200 years. She is alternately brooding and reckless as she flings herself headlong into relationships, like a woman plunging into a storm, seeking something neither seen nor sensed, but ardently desired: warmth, safety, and a sense of home.
Mikala goes to Antarctica in an attempt to transform the music of the earth's creation into a symphony. The po
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