What is a good reading program for a child with autism? - autism bedding
My son is 5 knows his alphabet and can read simple words, walk like a bed, and I am reduced to looking for a reading program that he would be a lot of success in reading, although as a challenge to an autistic. Please let me know of any programs that were successful with a child with special needs, including autism.
Sunday, January 31, 2010
Autism Bedding What Is A Good Reading Program For A Child With Autism?
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I have had great success with the Edmark reading program. (You can write that in a search engine and information found.) This is a very systematic approach, and in a few hours, the children read short sentences. I had more than one child, for example, in the pride and astonishment: "I read, I read!" That makes them really excited that one reader.
Edmark is one approach, the vocabulary, which means that the students pronounce the words, but easy to learn, they learn to recognize. Many children with special needs students to fail the complex set of phonetic skills to blend the sounds and words to read. However, a visual vocabulary of the best a child can carry away from reading. Especially not at all to get a child to read phonetically in contrast, that is, if it has the ability to do so. I had several students with autism, which began with the Edmark program and developed the self-image, a player and then mastered the phonological decoding skills. These guys have really fluentAders. But even children who have not read the capacity to develop sound vocabulary still enjoy reading a good view. Edmark is configured in a consistent and predictable, which is usually a very good fit for students with autism.
When I did not impress my first contact with the Edmark me. I was stunned that the first word is taught "horse". I thought it was a ridiculous choice of words. But (in these classes are short and can be completed in 10 minutes) as a rule, the children learn words like "I", "ver", "car" A "," "yellow", etc. Also, They are easy to read: "I see a horse" or "I see a yellow car." It's almost instant gratification. I'm sold on it, at least as a tool to get started, most of my students, the great adventure to a reader.
You can test the ABA and Pécs method, you can also try some organizations sffering supporting communications, such as intervention AAC / http://aacintervention.com, ACOLUG (augmentative communication online group of users) www. Temple. edu / inst_disabiliries / ACOLUG / ...
Beyond http autism. / / Trainland.tripod.com / index.htm
Do2Learn www.dotolearn.com/
Facilitated Communication Institute at Syracuse University
http / / soeweb.syr.edu / thefci /
http://www.picadome.fcps.net/lab/currl/a ...
http://www.underfives.co.uk/
http://www.picadome.fcps.net/lab/interac ...
http://www.multcolib.org/kids/linksyng.h ...
http://www.hubbardscupboard.org/pre-kind ...
http://www.hubbardscupboard.org/kinderga ...
... http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subject
... http://www.edhelper.com/ReadingComprehen
http://www.hpedsb.on.ca/ec/est/kprog/
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Good luck.
Kevin, Liverpool, England.
edhelper your child with their reading level at their own pace to try to help.
Sing, Spell, Read and Write. It is a very interactive book, you're just songs with him all day. The song is known to help children who do not remember things. In addition, the Government of Sudan in a book tour of the "big" in the United States. It's really fun, going to love it.
Complete Edmark Secondly, if I could vote, I would say it was the best answer! We use it with my auti, she does not understand phonetic at all. Edmark taught him to read, and later, a kick in the phonetic (eg, eight years or less)
You may request that the acquisition and use by schools, if it does not. When our daughter was in school, the teachers agree, and we have accelerated.
My system of reading by Wilson for some of my autistic children who have significant reading and comprehension difficulties. It is very structured and moves through the levels. I must say that some of my children's progress in the NICE have made program, but not for everyone. The peer-reviewed and evidence-based practice ... The key terms in the "No Child Left Behind.
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