Every child with autism is different. But they struggle with many of the same things: language, motor skills, sensory processing, perception, executive functioning, and socialization. These fictional stories show how diverse autistic characters cope with the daily challenges created by neurodiversity. Designed for elementary-aged kids, this series encourages understanding and acceptance―essential parts of social-emotional learning (SEL).
When Mia has to go along to her brother's basketball game, she gets overwhelmed by the loud noises and bright lights. When a ball bounces into the stands right next to Mia, the sensory overload causes a meltdown. Her dad helps her calm down and they are both able to cheer on her brother as he makes a basket. Includes a glossary of important words and tips for reducing sensory overload. Every child with autism is different. But they struggle with many of the same things, including sensory overload. This fictional story shows how an autistic child can cope with the daily challenges created by neurodiversity. Designed for elementary-aged kids, this title encourages understanding and acceptance--essential parts of social-emotional learning (SEL).---from the publisher
24 pages 979-8892001816 Ages 6-8
Keywords: autism, Social Emotional Learning, understanding others, empathy, respecting others, neurodiverse, sense and sensation, accepting others, diversity, basketball game, brothers and sisters, noise
Also in this series: William Is Loading; Adam Rocks and Max Rolls
