All About Autism

[quirkymum]

Or anyone knows any good behaviour therapist?

[windie]

My son is struggling with math concepts, does anyone have any good ideas on how to teach him addition?

Thanks in advance!

[ImMeeMee]

kiddo:

I will not then in your case go SAHM yet,or go on a short term
until a point where you need to go back and find yourself again.
Change to suit might be better for the situation :hi5:

But you need to shuttle being a caregiver and be with yourself, some of the impossible are a little beyond us.
I know what it like because I have try before to do the impossible and
think it the best for someone close , but it backfired and make me
stop and reflect my own strength and ability to handle.

If I cannot get out of my own skin how do I face the issue day in day
out with certain expectation of the outcome.
And also if it falls below, what we do ?

Just a little thot from my perspective, if it help clear a few
mist in your thot , I am happy :hugs: :snuggles:

thanks kiddo, yes your words are helpful. i guess its a case of adapting all the time until you find the right fit. somewhere.

i'm still finding that fit. wish me luck.

[pingsped]

windie:

My son is struggling with math concepts, does anyone have any good ideas on how to teach him addition?

Thanks in advance!

You can look up Montessori math if your boy is in k1-2. This method builds good foundation but may take some time to go fr concrete to abstract (mental computation). I dont recommend this Method for kids in primary Sch cos it can take quite long to master/teach.


I dont know how to upload pic so maybe u check out these websites for ideas

http://livingmontessorinow.com/2011/08/08/montessori-monday-diy-bead-bars/
http://www.montessorimom.com/short-bead-stair/
http://livingmontessorinow.com/2011/08/08/montessori-monday-diy-bead-bars/
http://www.montessorimom.com/short-bead-stair/

[mommasays]

bbforest:

Original Title: Adv: Autism suspected


Hi,

I happen to bring my son to a friend's house. They have 2 children about the same age with my son. His behaviour catch the attention of my friend's who is a playgroup teacher, he ask me if I have suspected that my son have Autism. My son don't seem to be interested to play with other children, and there is some delay in speech.

I started to read up articles and research in the internet, and it worry me more. When I see that there are a few signs of Autism.

Here are some signs to look for in the children in your life:
Lack of or delay in spoken language
Repetitive use of language and/or motor mannerisms (e.g., hand-flapping, twirling objects)
Little or no eye contact
Lack of interest in peer relationships
Lack of spontaneous or make-believe play
Persistent fixation on parts of objects


Is there any parent who have ever had this experience to share?

http://www.autism.com/index.asp

My nephew's exactly like how you described, it got us all (espcially my sister) so worried she began losing so much sleep over it. But we brought him to a specialist and no, the doctor didn't think it was autism, simply dismissed it as slower development. He's about 3+ now, but still can't speak properly. His 's'es particularly cannot be pronounced. And he's v bad with people. Hope he improves soon. I can imagine how you feel.

[artzooka]

Hi may I know if Any mummies in here knows any gymnastic school that r pro to coach asd kids ? Appreciate any suggestion thanks

[schweppes]

artzooka:

Hi may I know if Any mummies in here knows any gymnastic school that r pro to coach asd kids ? Appreciate any suggestion thanks

For ASD kids, might be better to send for OT (occupational therapy). Their activities are somewhat like gym activities but it's structured and tailored to help the ASD child.

Gym activités whilst fun is not targeted to help the ASD's specific problems and issues.

[windie]

My friend’s ASD girl goes to JWT gym. The group is small and the coach is very patient:


Jwt Kids Gym(Ue Square)
81 Clemenceau Avenue Ue Square, #02-12
Singapore 239917
Zone : Central
District : 09
Tel : 63338511
Fax : 63338501

[ImMeeMee]

This journey is overwhelming physically, emotionally and mentally.

It’s about coping with the stress of the unknown and the constant change.
It’s about having to drop all assumptions and relearn again.
It’s about learning to hold lightly and not grip.
It’s about learning to let go when it’s no longer apt to hold on.
It’s about rethinking what humanity is about.
It’s about asking what to give rather than what to take.
It’s about learning what seems right may not be right at all.
It’s about staring at your fears in the face and dealing with them head-on.
It’s about learning new facts about life that you would otherwise never imagine yourself discovering.

[schweppes]

ImMeeMee:

This journey is overwhelming physically, emotionally and mentally.

It's about coping with the stress of the unknown and the constant change.
It's about having to drop all assumptions and relearn again.
It's about learning to hold lightly and not grip.
It's about learning to let go when it's no longer apt to hold on.
It's about rethinking what humanity is about.
It's about asking what to give rather than what to take.
It's about learning what seems right may not be right at all.
It's about staring at your fears in the face and dealing with them head-on.
It's about learning new facts about life that you would otherwise never imagine yourself discovering.

:hi5:

thanks for sharing, ImMeeMee :hugs: