What's more important? Is it making your child sit and solve puzzles for hours? Or is it helping your child do everyday things, using their own thinking and making their own choices? Think about this question.
We must also seriously consider this particular aspect. When the child is in the mother's womb, a lot of importance should be given to prenatal hearing. The child must listen to various auditory stimuli and gain various auditory experiences from the surroundings to foster his listening experience.
ARULA focuses greatly on the child's emotional intelligence capabilities and developments rather than his physical performance. A child's emotional intelligence can be tested by their ability to recognize and differentiate various emotions, form proper responses to every emotion, and convey and receive emotions.
The most deprecating effect of this traditional autism recovery model is seen in the mother-child bonding in the case of that child. He/she gets absolutely zero quality time with the mother, let alone the other family members. At the end of this cycle, parents finally come to the realization that not only did the combination of all these therapies prove to be absolutely inefficient and useless but also ended up causing exorbitant expenditure to the families of these autistic children.
Speech therapy is nothing but the improvement of listening skills and training the child to listen. It is important to know how much your child is listening rather than just complaining that the child is not speaking.
Do we really celebrate our child's success or achievement every now and then? No, we don't. Why? Because we expect our child to achieve something. The expectation could be related to their daily routine, academic achievements, or other performances. If our child doesn't meet those expectations, we tend to ignore celebrations. We don't celebrate at all. But that's not right; we need to celebrate and appreciate even if it is a small achievement.
Setting an everyday routine is crucial, as it helps us stay on track and ensures a positive and productive day. Now, let's discuss the importance of a routine for children. It aids in the development of life skills, promotes healthy habits, and establishes consistency.
What are interjections? They are the part of speech used to convey feelings, expression and emotions. Use of interjections is very important to develop speech and communication in a growing child.
Today, I wish to share one experience with all my readers. Experience that�s not quite old in its age; something that mustn�t have happened.
On the commencement of my career, I never thought that a certain speech and communication disorder would ever be something more than just a disorder to me.
Communications-Conversations-Expressions; if one asks, �what�s the prime key to highlight our identity in this fast-moving world?� Then the aforementioned three things constitute for the same.
