I'm watching this for a class at Kutztown, and this gives me so much hope about how far we've come with autism research and awareness. These women are so well educated, and so compassionate. It makes me excited to be in this field, every time I watch things like this.
I have been working for years with the Autism population, this looks like such a wonderful program and the reverse mainstream its spectacular. Keep up the wonderful work you all are.doing.
I appreciate and I'm so grateful for the special pre K program. It has really brought my son out of his shell. Thank you to all the wonderful teachers out there.
Wow! I wish I could find a program like this for my autistic daughter! The public school system where I am is simply not doing good enough. It would make my life soooo much easier and worry free if I had this for my babygirl.
I work in a mainstream nursery in the UK and I always love to tune in and see other approaches from around the globe. This is a wonderful video and as both a parent of a child with autism and also a teacher of children with autism we can never sit back and think we know all there is to know. The children and staff look so happy. What a wonderful environment!
Both my brother and I are on the spectrum (My autism is mild and his autism is severe) We both attended a preschool specifically for young children (Age 2.5-6) with autism where we got most of our early intervention. We had a lot of individual support as well as group outings and games. And we were taught some basic academics as well as safety and other things.
It's seems like there is a lot of hard work going into this type of schooling, for both the teachers and the kids. A step in the right direction...However, I wonder what stress level these teachers need to bare. Also, I think there should always 2 teachers in the room to aid each other. Could be wishful thinking in our present day economy.
A lot of this is about your mentality. For example, if you start out with the mindset that being at the table isn't fun, you can't introduce it or anything associated with it to your students as being fun and use that as a camping off point for what you're going to build on to it. Of course, class time is supposed to be a time to work anyway. What you do is that from the start, you put them in the frame of mind that being at the table is part of instructional time at school, but can also be rewarding for them.
I teach lower mild to moderate and I always have at least 4-5 "high functioning" auts in my class. It is hard to meet all needs but this video is giving me some good ideas, thanks.
Why do you have to make it seem like learning is something that happens for young children in place of play? Play is an opportunity to learn. Why would you have play-based instruction otherwise?
I'm watching this for a class at Kutztown, and this gives me so much hope about how far we've come with autism research and awareness. These women are so well educated, and so compassionate. It makes me excited to be in this field, every time I watch things like this.
I have been working for years with the Autism population, this looks like such a wonderful program and the reverse mainstream its spectacular. Keep up the wonderful work you all are.doing.
I appreciate and I'm so grateful for the special pre K program. It has really brought my son out of his shell. Thank you to all the wonderful teachers out there.
Wow! I wish I could find a program like this for my autistic daughter! The public school system where I am is simply not doing good enough. It would make my life soooo much easier and worry free if I had this for my babygirl.
I work in a mainstream nursery in the UK and I always love to tune in and see other approaches from around the globe. This is a wonderful video and as both a parent of a child with autism and also a teacher of children with autism we can never sit back and think we know all there is to know. The children and staff look so happy. What a wonderful environment!
Both my brother and I are on the spectrum (My autism is mild and his autism is severe) We both attended a preschool specifically for young children (Age 2.5-6) with autism where we got most of our early intervention. We had a lot of individual support as well as group outings and games. And we were taught some basic academics as well as safety and other things.
I am taking the test to become an ESE teacher this week. Your program has inspired me to do all I can to help my students.
It's seems like there is a lot of hard work going into this type of schooling, for both the teachers and the kids. A step in the right direction...However, I wonder what stress level these teachers need to bare. Also, I think there should always 2 teachers in the room to aid each other. Could be wishful thinking in our present day economy.
This program looks amazing!
A lot of this is about your mentality. For example, if you start out with the mindset that being at the table isn't fun, you can't introduce it or anything associated with it to your students as being fun and use that as a camping off point for what you're going to build on to it. Of course, class time is supposed to be a time to work anyway. What you do is that from the start, you put them in the frame of mind that being at the table is part of instructional time at school, but can also be rewarding for them.
This is so wonderful ,keep up the good job teachers
I teach lower mild to moderate and I always have at least 4-5 "high functioning" auts in my class. It is hard to meet all needs but this video is giving me some good ideas, thanks.
"Auts". You mean "students with autism", don't you?
Awesome Job! Keep up the good work.
man I would love to teach at this school I am studying early childhood development I want to teach children with autism and other special needs.
Did u do it? How's that going?
Where is Silverspring?
I love how they bring in kids from general education into the class.
Wow its great but in what status are they by now because I have autistic son and how can I support him
I remember morning circle time it was fun to do and have
Which place it is available?
This looks like a really great idea!
Where is Rosemary Hill? I am in ca
This school is in Maryland - in Montgomery County about 10 miles from Washington, D.C.
@@NeilRubino thank you
Love this
Thx you!
Why do you have to make it seem like learning is something that happens for young children in place of play?
Play is an opportunity to learn. Why would you have play-based instruction otherwise?
My son is 11 with autism struggling in the school at my country
I need to rush to let him catch what possible to let him independent
Any advice
I wish you could be my teacher
Seniors now
I have autism
That's too high of math.