You are a sub so you aren't expected to have all the answers but you might try checking with classroom assistant who is familiar with the child, another sped teacher, or admin. who may have some information about the child.
On 12/17/15, Thanks for the help. wrote: > On 12/16/15, stumpped wrote: >> I have been short term subbing in a sped pre-school >> setting. One of the children is a non-verbal ASD kid. Today >> he pulled me in for what I thought was a hug, instead he >> grabbed and pinched my skin on my arms so hard that I have >> bruises. He wasn't angry. After that he tried to gab me >> again, I gently told him "no pinching" and noticed that he >> was squeezing his own hands. I re-directed him with play >> doh. He persisted throughout the day trying to grab >> everything and squeeze it with his hands. Is this a sensory >> thing? Any suggestions for dealing with him for the rest of >> the week? Thank you
KathyOn 12/15/15, Lucy wrote: > On 12/11/15, Kathy to Lucy wrote: >> I'm sorry. Bob is not an educator. He's got some weird >> theory about curing learning disabilities by writing the >> alphabet in order in 45 seconds or something like that. >> Please do not listen to him. He's never responded to any of >> my posts that...See MoreOn 12/15/15, Lucy wrote: > On 12/11/15, Kathy to Lucy wrote: >> I'm sorry. Bob is not an educator. He's got some weird >> theory about curing learning disabilities by writing the >> alphabet in order in 45 seconds or something like that. >> Please do not listen to him. He's never responded to any of >> my posts that question him. >> Kathy >> >> On 12/10/15, Betty Ann wrote: >>> Lucy, I'm pretty sure Kathy's responding to the weird, >> and >>> often-posted post written by Bob in response to yours. >>> >>> >>> On 12/10/15, Lucy wrote: >>>> On 11/19/15, Kathy...Bob, Bob, Bob wrote: >>>>> Why don't you go to school to become a teacher? At the >>>>> very least, spend a week or so in different special ed >>>>> classrooms at all levels and all ages. You have not a >>>>> clue! Your statement is laughable! Kathy >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> On 11/19/15, Bob Rose wrote: >>>>>> On 11/19/15, Lucy wrote: >>>>>>> Do anyone have a good adverse effect statement for >>>>>>> cognition? I am tired of the same one I write and >>>>>>> would like to see others... >>>>>> >>>>>> In our modern world, fluent reading is nessary for >> good >>>>>> cognition, but handwriting isn't now taught in our >>>>>> schools >>>>> to >>>>>> our great shame! >>>> >>>> >>>> Kathy Are you talking about my question for adverse >>>> effect? > > > > Any adverse affect on cognition, processing speed, spatial > relationships, any that will have an effect on classroom > performance...... > Thanks >
I hope that help a little. We tried to keep it positive, especially when in meetings with parents of students moving from pre-K to elementary school. Some were losing DD eligibilities and getting Cognitive Disability eligibilities for the first time. The pre-K team had never indicated to the parent that the child's deficits were that significant until it was time for placement in an elementary program. Kathy
On 12/15/15, Kathy wrote: > On 12/15/15, Lucy wrote: >> On 12/11/15, Kathy to Lucy wrote: >>> I'm sorry. Bob is not an educator. He's got some weird >>> theory about curing learning disabilities by writing >>> the alphabet in order in 45 seconds or something like >>> that. Please do not listen to him. He's never responded >>> to any of my posts that question him. Kathy >>> >>> On 12/10/15, Betty Ann wrote: >>>> Lucy, I'm pretty sure Kathy's responding to the weird, >>> and >>>> often-posted post written by Bob in response to yours. >>>> >>>> >>>> On 12/10/15, Lucy wrote: >>>>> On 11/19/15, Kathy...Bob, Bob, Bob wrote: >>>>>> Why don't you go to school to become a teacher? At >>>>>> the very least, spend a week or so in different >>>>>> special ed classrooms at all levels and all ages. >>>>>> You have not a clue! Your statement is laughable! >>>>>> Kathy >>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>>> On 11/19/15, Bob Rose wrote: >>>>>>> On 11/19/15, Lucy wrote: >>>>>>>> Do anyone have a good adverse effect statement for >>>>>>>> cognition? I am tired of the same one I write and >>>>>>>> would like to see others... >>>>>>> >>>>>>> In our modern world, fluent reading is nessary for >>> good >>>>>>> cognition, but handwriting isn't now taught in our >>>>>>> schools >>>>>> to >>>>>>> our great shame! >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> Kathy Are you talking about my question for adverse >>>>> effect? >> >> >> >> Any adverse affect on cognition, processing speed, >> spatial relationships, any that will have an effect on >> classroom performance...... Thanks >>
I have had autistic students in my gen. ed kindergarten class before but this year there is one who is also violent. She hits, kicks, spits, screams and throws things at the kids and me. We are working on a solution but my question is - is violence also be part of autism for some?
Kim B.On 10/31/15, Belinda Morgan wrote: > On 10/31/15, kindergarten teacher wrote: >> I have had autistic students in my gen. ed kindergarten >> class before but this year there is one who is also > violent. >> She hits, kicks, spits, screams and throws things at the >> kids and me. We are working on a solution but my >&...See MoreOn 10/31/15, Belinda Morgan wrote: > On 10/31/15, kindergarten teacher wrote: >> I have had autistic students in my gen. ed kindergarten >> class before but this year there is one who is also > violent. >> She hits, kicks, spits, screams and throws things at the >> kids and me. We are working on a solution but my >> question is - is violence also be part of autism for > some? > > Yes, for some Autistic children it is. I have 3 children in > my SPED room that are diagnosed as Autistic and they are > all wildly different. My 5 yr old is bad about hitting, > shoving and grabbing the other children by the neck. Some > of his behaviors are in fun trying to engage them in some > rough plan but not all. He doesn't share well and he has > kicked other children in the face and hit them in the > stomach to get them to leave what he's playing with alone. > His mother is working with us on this. We send him to time > out when he does it which makes him mad then he hits and > kicks at us as well as flipping desk and chairs to make > noise.
I agree with Belinda. I have had autistic students in both my regular ed class and special ed classes. For most of my students it was a matter of controlling their environment when they were being violent. I have found that the best way to deal with the behaviors is to figure out what the student wants and create a plan to teach other ways to get that need met. It is easier said than done, however, and takes an incredible amount of patience. Make sure you are taking care of yourself while this student is in your class. Make time to get away and do what refreshes you. Hang in there. I wish you the best!
Some children can be. Many times, you will need to take the lead in trying to figure out the function of the behavior. Once you do that, you many be able to come up with solutions that prevent the behavior. For example, do they do the behavior when work is presented to escape doing the work? Or is is possibly for attention? Until you have those answers, it will be hard to get a meaningful solution.
I teach special ed preK with students who are 3 to 5 years old. Right now my range of students include 3 yr olds who have some delays to a 5 yr old who has slight delays with potential to go to gen ed Kindergarten. In the past I've had my students line up and walk in line behind me without too many problems. Right now I have two 3 yr olds who can't seem to stay in line despite modeling efforts and prompting from staff members. One of them during play time runs into things and people. Neither of them pay attention to where they are going. When the two of them get out of line, other students follow and then the line thing is history. My aides are also not very helpful. Should I just give up and have everyone hold hands? I just don't want my class to be all over the place whenever we go out of the classroom.
> On 12/11/15, preK special ed teacher wrote: >> Hi everyone, >> >> I teach special ed preK with students who are 3 to 5 >> years old. Right now my range of students include 3 yr >> olds who have some delays to a 5 yr old who has slight >> delays with potential to go to gen ed Kindergarten. In >> the past I've had my students line up and walk in line >> behind me without too many problems. Right now I have two >> 3 yr olds who can't seem to stay in line despite modeling >> efforts and prompting from staff members. One of them >> during play time runs into things and people. Neither of >> them pay attention to where they are going. When the two >> of them get out of line, other students follow and then >> the line thing is history. My aides are also not very >> helpful. Should I just give up and have everyone hold >> hands? I just don't want my class to be all over the >> place whenever we go out of the classroom.
GimetI used the rope with the rings also. (Mostly in the beginning of the school year until the students understood the behavior expectations.) Alternate the students right side/left side so they don't stumble over each other.
Those of you who teach students with significant disabilities (non-verbal, low cog, physical etc) what assessment do you use to evaluate for tri-s or 3 year evals? I have used Every Move Counts and School Functional Assessment. Other suggestions? Thanks
On 12/09/15, Kathy wrote: > I am 6 months into retirement and my brain is not fully > engaged anymore. I am subbing in my old building a couple of > days a week, but mostly in general ed. I don't have access to > the IEP system, so can't look up tests. > I am trying to answer the question but I keep getting > rejected by the spam filter. > Kathy > > On 12/08/15, KT wrote: >> Kathy would you mind responding to this question. I've read >> many of your posts and have great respect for you. From > your >> posts you teach the same population I do. So am wondering > what >> assessments you use. Thanks. >> >> >> >> >> On 12/02/15, KT wrote: >>> Those of you who teach students with significant >>> disabilities (non-verbal, low cog, physical etc) what >>> assessment do you use to evaluate for tri-s or 3 year > evals? >>> I have used Every Move Counts and School Functional >>> Assessment. Other suggestions? >>> Thanks
On 12/10/15, KT wrote: > Thanks Kathy I hope to be in your place in a couple of > years. If > you come across any assessments let me know. Thanks > > > > > On 12/09/15, Kathy wrote: >> I am 6 months into retirement and my brain is not fully >> engaged anymore. I am subbing in my old building a >> couple of days a week, but mostly in general ed. I don't >> have access to the IEP system, so can't look up tests. I >> am trying to answer the question but I keep getting >> rejected by the spam filter. Kathy >> >> On 12/08/15, KT wrote: >>> Kathy would you mind responding to this question. I've >>> read many of your posts and have great respect for you. >>> From >> your >>> posts you teach the same population I do. So am >>> wondering >> what >>> assessments you use. Thanks. >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> On 12/02/15, KT wrote: >>>> Those of you who teach students with significant >>>> disabilities (non-verbal, low cog, physical etc) what >>>> assessment do you use to evaluate for tri-s or 3 year >> evals? >>>> I have used Every Move Counts and School Functional >>>> Assessment. Other suggestions? Thanks
On 12/06/15, Maria Pena wrote: > 1. What does your school do to promote inclusion within > the classroom? > > 2. How do you teach and encourage socially acceptable > behavior from your students? > > 3. How have you ensured that each student receives the > right type of support within your school? > > 4. How would you rate your school’s level of inclusion in > the classroom? What do you think your school could > improve on regarding inclusion? > > 5. What is your attitude towards inclusion in public schools, > and have you encountered people with attitudes that differ > from yours?
For what it's worth, Bob is pushing the same nonsense in our school psychology FB group. Normally, it's wise just to ignore the snake oil peddlers in tin-foil hats, but I, too, worry about a younger colleague drinking this woo- juice Kool Aid. While data will never get the retired doc out of beliefs that he didn't use data to get himself into, we owe it to the next generation of legitimate scientist/practitioners to mount a competent defense.
On 11/30/15, Thom...See MoreIt's funny to me that when I call him on it, he never responds. I challenged him to actually spend time in any classroom, special ed or gen. ed. No response. I have called him a snake oil peddler. No response. Teaching is so difficult these days that I do worry about the younger teachers falling for his line of B.S. Kathy
On 11/30/15, Thomas wrote: > On 9/07/15, Texit wrote: >> I found myself looking for a LIKE button!! hahaha! > > For what it's worth, Bob is pushing the same nonsense in > our school psychology FB group. Normally, it's wise just > to ignore the snake oil peddlers in tin-foil hats, but I, > too, worry about a younger colleague drinking this woo- > juice Kool Aid. While data will never get the retired doc > out of beliefs that he didn't use data to get himself into, > we owe it to the next generation of legitimate > scientist/practitioners to mount a competent defense.
New student moved to our PA district from another PA district on 11-16-15. I received his RR on 11-23-15 and found that it was due on 11-16-15. What should I do?
On 11/29/15, Elissa wrote: > New student moved to our PA district from another PA > district on 11-16-15. I received his RR on 11-23-15 and > found that it was due on 11-16-15. What should I do?
Hello. Does anyone know of an intervention where the child starts at the end of a lesson gradually extending the time backwards to a full lesson / day over time? Trying to find research to back this. Many thanks x
caseyI don't believe it will make a difference as long as your state school is accredited and in good standing. What will sell you to school districts is that you are bilingual.