Kids

You can help to drive home the importance of cleaning up after an arts & crafts activity, by setting up an experiment using art supplies.

This article can help you regulate your Asperger child's anxiety.

Fill a piece of paper with pictures of activities that your child likes to do. Then, the next time he is bored, pull out the paper and let him choose what to do.

This article explains how to help your child look at and react to situations in a better way.

This fun connect-the-dots game will help to promote creativity in your child.

This article will help you teach your Asperger child simple new skills.

This activity will make your child feel mature and important, by giving him a clipboard and assigning inventory tasks.

You can use visuals to help your Asperger child understand new concepts. This article explores different visual aids.

Teach your child about good hygiene and show him how to brush his teeth properly.

Each Asperger child has a unique set of issues, but there are three main Asperger subtypes: the Rule Boy, the Logic Boy, and the Emotion Boy.

Using a stuffed animal or a doll, you can help your child learn how to express things that are difficult to talk about.

It is often difficult to diagnose Asperger's syndrome, but this article will help you avoid some common diagnosis problems.

Teach your child how to properly introduce others with this fun activity.

This article examines auditory problems and provides a list of common signs related to such problems.

Sharpen your child's problem solving and decision making skills with this activity.

Having a special silly rule of the day will promote real obedience, and your kids will have a lot of fun!

In this rainy day activity, see whether your child can remember everything concealed under the sheet.

In this activity, children attempt running, crawling, and walking, while balancing beanbags all over their body!