tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-16655703.post5192617360564648453..comments2023-10-16T05:31:07.076-07:00Comments on Ain't That Sherific?: Gravy . . .Sherihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16598822471867683429noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-16655703.post-2222843432671653702011-04-14T12:21:44.084-07:002011-04-14T12:21:44.084-07:00Caring for an egg, flour sack, doll, etc., is part...Caring for an egg, flour sack, doll, etc., is part of some curriculums and although I do like the idea in general (plus the hilarity that ensues in "regular" type classes) I do think this is one that should be reconsidered for some special ed type classes....granted...it's hard to know how each individual child will react but I would think it would be safe to assume that children that have a hard time conceptualizing things or differentiaging between real and fake would have an incredibly difficult time with this task.<br /><br />Heck..my child,who is in a regular type class (but also possibly RAD and/or other pathological and/or conduct disorder type issues)had a hard time with this when it was done a couple of years ago in her class. It's so hard all around though...for us as the parents and for the teachers too.zunzunhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01202160546231144260noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-16655703.post-6040504573748968762011-04-13T11:25:11.235-07:002011-04-13T11:25:11.235-07:00Glad you figured out where it is coming from.
Ho...Glad you figured out where it is coming from. <br /><br />Honestly, I don't know if there is any way to train people all the things not to do and say... short of living this life for a while. I mean, who else but one of us would have expected a kid to go home and seriously act out based on that?<br /><br />So sorry for your struggles.Kathleen Benckendorfhttp://www.attachmentandintegrationmethods.comnoreply@blogger.com