Table of contents for August 2024 in 3D

We are so happy you found this magazine. With tons of in-the-field, tried and tested methods by many teachers and parents, this 3D magazine will help • Better address classroom disruptive behavior, • Better engage the child while learning at school or home, • Deal with the child's homework frustration, • Better control of impulses and emotions, • Better analytical thinking, • Better self-regulation, • Improve reading skills, • Improve memory retention, • Improve independent learning skills, • Improve the child's self-confidence, • Enable the child to have fun while learning. Our goal is to provide a fun, engaging, and informative resource for individuals with these conditions, filled with activities, art, tips, tricks, and inspiration to help you overcome challenges and reach your full potential. Thank you for joining us…

Kids with Dyscalculia process math differently and it can affect every area of math differently. Some students can do things that others cannot. These are the basic issues that most kids with Dyscalculia have. This is definitely not exhaustive, but can give you a foundation to start with. • Most students with Dyscalculia cannot estimate or infer. • Students with Dyscalculia need a solid foundation in number sense before they can successfully move on to operations. • Learning algorithms in math is very difficult for a student with Dyscalculia. They have trouble with spatial reasoning, mental imagery, and operation symbols. • Unfortunately, word/story problems may always prove to be impossible for some students with Dyscalculia. They cannot connect the words and numbers. Especially if it's not completely straightforward. • Measuring,…

Anxiety is the root cause of Selective Mutism. And Selective Mutism is a mental illness. The child cannot control it. You cannot cure it. Your student's parents are your greatest resource. I have a form included in this PDF for a parent of a child with SM to fill out. The parent can give you an idea of how much the child speaks (if at all) and other triggers of anxiety. The goat is to make the student feel safe in your classroom. Many children with SM need structure and consistency - they need to know what is going to happen and when. My daughter's anxiety would increase greatly if something unexpected happened. I realize you cannot control everything thing that happens in your class, but routines are important to…

• If possible have the student take a math assessment test at the beginning of the year or view their latest statewide testing scores and get a sense of where they need help most. • Students will need a lot of time to develop core number sense. They will also need short lessons - especially if they get outwardly frustrated. • Never move on unless the student has mastered the previous level. • Do easiest math tasks repeatedly - it is important for their brain to keep the basics “stuck” inside. • Realize these students have a real disorder that they cannot help. By the time they start Middle School, whatever math knowledge they have is basically as far as it will go. They will need to learn coping methods…

★ Assess the situation and stop the activity the child is participating in if possible or turn attention away from the child. ★ If the child is nervous about coming into the classroom, you can direct them to a puzzle or coloring table for them to “warm-up.” ★ Ask a yes or no question pertaining to the situation and see if they will respond. If not, let them know it's okay! ★ Most of the time if you direct the attention away from them, they will soon be ready to continue on.…

Period: Directions: Read 3 books that fit the prompts in a row, column, or diagonal. notes to the Teacher Directions: ROLL & READ, THEN HAVE YOUR STUDENTS ANSWER ON THEIR RECORDING SHEET Color and Black and White: Each game comes in a color and black and white version so you may use the one that fits your needs and resources. Answer Sheets: There are answer sheets included, but you may also want to have your students use blank lined sheets of paper to record their responses. • Student Directions for Independent Activity 1. Roll two dice. Add up the amount rolled. 2. Find your number. 3. Follow the directions to answer the question or prompt. 4. Check your answer. If you are correct mark the spot with your marker. *If…