The document lists 10 characteristic traits of a student named James observed in a film, including sound sensitivity, outbursts, mirroring in conversations, and difficulties with social cues and peer interactions. It then asks the reader to create a chart identifying 8 learning barriers for James and proposing 2 teaching strategies for each barrier, with justifications. An example is provided of strategies like using flashcards and games on a tablet to address object memory and non-verbal communication barriers.
The document lists 10 characteristic traits of a student named James observed in a film, including sound sensitivity, outbursts, mirroring in conversations, and difficulties with social cues and peer interactions. It then asks the reader to create a chart identifying 8 learning barriers for James and proposing 2 teaching strategies for each barrier, with justifications. An example is provided of strategies like using flashcards and games on a tablet to address object memory and non-verbal communication barriers.
The document lists 10 characteristic traits of a student named James observed in a film, including sound sensitivity, outbursts, mirroring in conversations, and difficulties with social cues and peer interactions. It then asks the reader to create a chart identifying 8 learning barriers for James and proposing 2 teaching strategies for each barrier, with justifications. An example is provided of strategies like using flashcards and games on a tablet to address object memory and non-verbal communication barriers.
2 parts to this Journal. Please complete the following in list form.
1. List 10 different characteristic traits you observe of James during the film. Sound sensitivity Some Outbursts Mirroring/Parroting in conversations Hand trembling Rocking-self soothing Non-verbal/minimal speaking Need for structure/routine Outburst/meltdown at unknown Misunderstanding of social cues Not understanding peer interactions 2. Create a chart listing 8 learning barriers you observe of James. For each learning barrier, I want you to list 2 teaching strategies you would implement to help support that learning barrier and why you feel like that strategy would best help support James. Please make sure you complete this in a chart form. Example below: Learning Barrier Teaching Strategy 1 Justification Teaching Strategy 2 Justification Non-verbal Flash cards Using the flashcards Verbal learning aides Can help with the ability gives the student an to say what is needed option to answer questions within his ability Object Memory Flash cards Using flash cards like in Games on a tablet Possibly using a tablet the video can help the student “play games” to learn the words Classroom Using pictures/labels Using pictures within Having set schedules Having these things set participation/layout labels helps not just a and understandings up like this for student child who may be about the day clear for to understand the struggling with reading students routine and can certain words to understand what to connect them with the expect letters and objects Stimming Giving student small If student’s natural Give student a space to Make sure the stimming object method of stimming is stim when classroom knows that disruptive for the class needed/overwhelmed sometimes James needs setting (ie yelling, or to get up and go to the large movements) back of the class. This is possibly see if a smaller okay behavior for him to replacement object (like do. putty or a fidget spinner) could work. Hyper-focus Give alternate options In the video James was tokens One strategy is to give for assignments given the option to the student tokens as dictate his story. rewards for certain Similarly, he could be behaviors. Once x given a way to complete amount of tokens is his assignments that reached, they are aligned with his hyper rewarded with that focus/fixation. object of hyper fixation. Social isolation Group activities Have the children do Have an educational day Have a day where the group activities class learns about ASD, together. and also have time set aside for James to learn more about social cues and expectations. Hyper sensory overload Noise canceling ear This can help the A separate space A separate space could plugs or headphones student to focus as give them a place to needed without getting “cool” down from a overwhelmed sensory overload. Meltdown/Outburst Giving them the ability Gives the student a Give them advance Gives the student time to let the teacher know place to calm down until knowledge of routine to cope with the that they need to have they are able to rejoin disruption difference in schedule space the group.