When we hear the word communication, we most often think of speaking.
This is fair and quite logical, as most of us use words to convey
messages each and every day with a variety of people. We talk about our
weekends and the tastes of the foods we eat and how we feel about
Hurricane Sandy, Argo or the upcoming election.
But many children with special needs are often unable to effectively express even their most basic needs and desires. They do not have the
words to say, " I absolutely despise broccoli," or "I'd rather watch
SpongeBob," or "I need help in the bathroom."
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment