Phonics, Grade 3 (Spectrum)

Phonics, Grade 3 (Spectrum)

Spectrum - click on the image below for more information.

Spectrum

Our proven Spectrum Phonics grade 3 workbook features 168 pages of age-appropriate activities for reinforcing vocabulary knowledge and reading comprehension. Recently updated to current national testing standards, including nonfiction activities and a revised sequence for smooth transitioning between skills. This workbook for children ages 8 to 9 emphasizes phonics and word study as building blocks in reading proficiency. Phonics skills include: ~Blends ~Digraphs ~Base word endings ~Affixes ~Synonyms and antonyms ~Dictionary skills Our best-selling Spectrum Phonics series features age-appropriate workbooks for Kindergarten to grade 6. Developed with the latest standards-based teaching methods that provide targeted practice in fundamentals to ensure successful learning

Phonics, Grade 3 (Spectrum)

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The Secret Lost Word Of Power.What are the therapies and treatments for an adult on the Autism Spectrum?
Anxiety pills aren't bad if you need them. I would stop worrying about this first of all and just give it a try and then come back on here and ask for advice if it dosen't work.Applied Behavioural Analysis. You won't have autism (they don't have language skills like yours), maybe Asperger's.SALT [therapy in speech and language] or sensory integration therapy,RDA horse riding as therapy [its called hippo...something in america], and medications which help with severe challenging behavior,self injury [eg,head banging] interaction and communication,sensory overload,meltdowns etc.

there are a lot of different services available to people on the spectrum,but it wont be useful for all.
if are high functioning,and dont need any self help support,it might be more the comorbid [the add on bits] stuff that needs helping first.
the national autistic society say that a majority of aspies do have social anxiety and depression ontop whereas its uncommon in classic autism.


a user says that the question poster will not have autism,as autistics do not have that level of language,
yes that is true.....but only if are attaching autism to the traditional low functioning level [low understanding,severe intelectual impairment,next to no verbal ability].
not all of us with autism are traditionally low functioning,some of us do have better language skills than others,and many of us are able to type to communicate,but cannot speak the same due to non verbalism and/or echolalia.
all the severities of classic autism are spectrums themselves,as we are all different and do not all have the same equal level of needs and difficulties,and functioning level is a different thing altogether, very unreliable as a judgement on someone with autism,or other ASDs.There really aren't treatments for adults past the age of 22. There are therapists, but it can be a challenge to find a therapist who has knowledge of female spectrum adults. I was diagnosed in my forties. I have a teaching degree, so I've been using that to help tutor autistic kids in academics and thereby unofficially aide them in social skills. I've improved in social skills myself by directly talking to my students' parents about what still baffles me. (I've found that mothers are more honest and comfortable with such discussions, with exceptions, but this may be exclusive to other females.) I also joined a support group for autistic adults, although the one I joined meets rarely. This is probably because of the social anxiety that goes along with autism. I'm one of the most extroverted people on the spectrum that I've ever known, ergo a big part of why it took as long as it did for me to receive a diagnosis.

Sadly, there just isn't much out there for adults right now. We have to find things for ourselves, and it can be a battle. If you have a good marriage or relationship, I recommend talking to your spouse about social problems. My husband is a really good guy; I don't see a therapist because I've got him! :)

By the way, there are autistic people who aren't in the Asperger's range that are still eloquent writers. A lot of autistic people find it easier to write than talk. Actually, I don't know of any who do not find writing at least somewhat easier!

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