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2 records – page 1 of 1.

Taking cerebral palsy to school

https://bcch.andornot.com/en/permalink/catalog107940
Anderson, Mary Elizabeth, Dineen, Tom (illustrator). Plainview, NY: JayJo Books , 2000.
Material Type
Book
Call Number
JUNIOR FM 496 AND 2000
Availability
2 copies, 2 available
Even though Chad has cerebral palsy, he can still attend school and do many of the same things as his classmates. This book answers many of the questions his classmates have but may be too scared or uncomfortable to ask. It also includes an experiment that allows children without cerebral palsy to …
Author
Anderson, Mary Elizabeth
Dineen, Tom (illustrator)
Place of Publication
Plainview, NY
Publisher
JayJo Books
Publication Date
2000
Physical Description
Paperback, col. ill.; (unpaged).
Series
Special kids in school series.
Subject
Cerebral Palsy
Picture Book
Abstract
Even though Chad has cerebral palsy, he can still attend school and do many of the same things as his classmates. This book answers many of the questions his classmates have but may be too scared or uncomfortable to ask. It also includes an experiment that allows children without cerebral palsy to experience what the condition may feel like.
Notes
Ages 5-10
ISBN
1891383086
Language
English
Material Type
Book
Call Number
JUNIOR FM 496 AND 2000

Copies

Copy 2 BC Children's and Women's Family Library Available
Copy 1 BC Children's and Women's Family Library Available
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For nonverbal children: Functional vocabulary kit

https://bcch.andornot.com/en/permalink/catalog124183
Addington, Brenda. Indianapolis, IN: PRO-ED, Inc. , 2008.
Material Type
Kit
Call Number
FM 272 ADD 2008
Availability
1 copy, 1 available
Establish a 400-word vocabulary in nonverbal children and lay the foundation for communicating with pictures and signs. Children learn the new vocabulary in a variety of formats so they truly comprehend the words.; The teaching methods are what most nonverbal children need: rote, systematic, and fa…
Author
Addington, Brenda
Place of Publication
Indianapolis, IN
Publisher
PRO-ED, Inc.
Publication Date
2008
Physical Description
Workbook with card stand and 480 cards
Subject
Autism
Intellectual disability
Developmental Disabilities
Abstract
Establish a 400-word vocabulary in nonverbal children and lay the foundation for communicating with pictures and signs. Children learn the new vocabulary in a variety of formats so they truly comprehend the words.
The teaching methods are what most nonverbal children need: rote, systematic, and familiar. The activities progress in the hierarchy that most verbal children acquire language:
- learning labels and attaching meaning
- developing vocabulary and concepts
- expanding vocabulary knowledge through associations and experience
The vocabulary is divided into five themes: Home, Community, Food, School, and Animals. Each theme consists of eight units and each unit teaches 10 functional vocabulary words (total of 80 vocabulary words in each theme).
Language
English
Material Type
Kit
Call Number
FM 272 ADD 2008

Copies

BC Children's and Women's Family Library Available
Show Less