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Teach me with pictures [electronic resource] :40 fun picture scripts to develop play and communication skills in children on the autism spectrum / Simone Griffin, Ruth Harris and Linda Hodgdon ; illustrated by Ralph Butler.

By: Griffin, Simone.
Contributor(s): Harris, Ruth (Speech and language therapist) | Hodgdon, Linda A | Butler, Ralph | ProQuest (Firm).
Publisher: London ; Philadelphia, PA : Jessica Kingsley Publishers, 2013Description: 167 p. : ill.Subject(s): AUTISM | CHILDREN | PICTURES | PLAY | COMMUNICATION SKILLS | SPECIAL EDUCATION | LIFE SKILLS | INDEPENDENCE | CHOICE | ACTIVITIESGenre/Form: Electronic books.Online resources: Read this eBook
Contents:
1. Introduction What are picture scripts About this book Picture scripts and autism Five reasons why picture scripts work How do picture scripts benefit children with autism? How to use picture scripts Using picture scripts for the first time Reducing adult help Making your own picture scripts Promoting language and communication skills Picture scripts for older students Note|2. Pretend play|3. Drawing pictures|4. Building and construction games|5. Cooking|6. Arts and crafts|7. Everyday living|Useful resources
Summary: "This easy-to-use resource provides fun, practical picture scripts to help motivate and extend communication and play skills in children on the autism spectrum. Demonstrates how picture scripts can facilitate play, communication and learning and provides 40 photocopiable scripts across different activities such as drawing, cooking, using construction toys, pretend play, arts and crafts and life skills. Tasks are illustrated in manageable step-by-step sequences and support the development of the child's independence as well as other skills including following instructions and choice-making. The CD-ROM that accompanies the book allows readers to print copies of the scripts in colour for use at home, in the classroom or in therapy settings." - BOOK JACKET This wonderful book will be of use to so many people in a range of settings and situations. My only gripe with it is the title as it would be a shame to limit the use of this book to just children or to people on the autism spectrum. This practical and well set out book will appeal to families, teachers and community workers who want to teach everyday tasks such as bed making, hand washing and teeth cleaning or who want simple ideas for art and craft or cooking. The library team is certainly having fun learning to draw trains, dinosaurs and monsters! We might even try out the yummy fruit and marshmallow salad.
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Includes bibliographical references.

1. Introduction What are picture scripts About this book Picture scripts and autism Five reasons why picture scripts work How do picture scripts benefit children with autism? How to use picture scripts Using picture scripts for the first time Reducing adult help Making your own picture scripts Promoting language and communication skills Picture scripts for older students Note|2. Pretend play|3. Drawing pictures|4. Building and construction games|5. Cooking|6. Arts and crafts|7. Everyday living|Useful resources

"This easy-to-use resource provides fun, practical picture scripts to help motivate and extend communication and play skills in children on the autism spectrum. Demonstrates how picture scripts can facilitate play, communication and learning and provides 40 photocopiable scripts across different activities such as drawing, cooking, using construction toys, pretend play, arts and crafts and life skills. Tasks are illustrated in manageable step-by-step sequences and support the development of the child's independence as well as other skills including following instructions and choice-making. The CD-ROM that accompanies the book allows readers to print copies of the scripts in colour for use at home, in the classroom or in therapy settings." - BOOK JACKET
This wonderful book will be of use to so many people in a range of settings and situations. My only gripe with it is the title as it would be a shame to limit the use of this book to just children or to people on the autism spectrum. This practical and well set out book will appeal to families, teachers and community workers who want to teach everyday tasks such as bed making, hand washing and teeth cleaning or who want simple ideas for art and craft or cooking. The library team is certainly having fun learning to draw trains, dinosaurs and monsters! We might even try out the yummy fruit and marshmallow salad.

Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, MI : ProQuest, 2015. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest affiliated libraries.

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