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Visit the Suggested Reading and Resources section for selected books, videos, websites and more pertaining to teaching children with autism. | |
Anyone who is familiar with the use of schedules or jigs for teaching sequencial activities will readily identify the idea behind PlaySteps. Each PlaySteps book takes the reader step by step through the process of simple play activities, like building with Legos or Tinkertoys. The books are sturdily made, with excellently produced images of the materials, which clearly detail the materials needed and the sequence in which they are used.
PlaySteps is a great concept, though their offerings are currently a bit limited. I hope that they will be able to produce a wider variety of books soon, as I think they can be an excellent resource for kids who are beginning to learn how to play with toys.
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Take Our Current Survey. What would be an ideal school/home program for children with autism? What is your school, district, or program doing right in the education of children with autism? Visit the Contact section to weigh in with your opinion. All contents not otherwise attributed are Copyright 2001, 2002 by Jason M. Wallin, Oak Harbor, Washington, USA. |
The latest version of this document can be found at http://www.polyxo.com/errata/bibliography/play.html This page was last updated on March 10, 2002. |