| View Larger Image | Answers to Questions Teachers Ask about Sensory Integration: Forms, Checklists, and Practical Tools for Teachers and Parents | Paperbackby Jane Koomar (Author), Carol Kranowitz (Author), Stacey Szklut (Author), Lynn Balzer-Martin (Author), Elizabeth Haber (Author), Deanna Iris Sava (Author)
| List Price: | $14.95 | | Price: | $10.17 | | You Save: | $4.78 (32%) | | | Available: | Usually ships in 24 hours |
| | Binding: | Paperback | | Publisher: | Future Horizons | | Page Count: | 63 Pages | | Publication Date: | August 01, 2001 | | Sales Rank: | 28,418th |
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FEATURES | - ISBN13: 9781932565461
- Condition: NEW
- Notes: Brand New from Publisher. No Remainder Mark.
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EDITORIAL REVIEWS |
Product Description
In this elegant approach to the often-elusive subject of sensory integration, Carol Kranowitz, M.A. (author of the best selling book The Out-of-Sync Child), and expert occupational therapists Stacey Szklut, MS, OTR/L and Dr. Lynn Blazer-Martin, Ph.D, OTR, plus other leading experts have assembled an extensive and easy-to-use set of checklists and other tools that will be invaluable to every teacher and parent who has children with sensory integration challenges. |
CUSTOMER REVIEWS (Average Customer Rating: 4.5 based on 10 reviews)
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Good Reference Book by Traci A. Wihlen (Rochester NY USA)  5 Stars
November 07, 2009
This is a quick reference with a lot of ideas in a small book. I would recommend this to any teacher who is looking for strategies to use with children with Sensory issues or learning disabilities.
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Just OK by M.S. in Child Development (Chicago, Illinois)  3 Stars
August 30, 2009
I am a Pediatric Developmental Therapist and a mom. One of my children has Sensory Integration issues and I was looking for a way to help explain those issues to his preschool teacher. I feel this book is most appropriate for teachers who are looking to identify kids who they think have sensory problems. Over half the book is checklists for teachers. I wanted more explanation on what SID is and how to help children. Isn't that basically what we need? For people to understand what SID is and how to help the children impacted by it to function, learn and grow to the best of their ability. I also felt there was a lack of suggestions on how to get "optimal learning" from kids with SID. Most of the suggestions were geared towards older kids - "help the janitor," "carry copy paper from the storage closet to the office." Most 4 year-olds I know have a hard time doing those activities without supervision. There was some explanation about SID and some in-classroom exercises. It was just OK.
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Great Book! by Mam (Somewhere in Idaho) 5 Stars
June 13, 2009
I have children with Sensory Motor and am in Special Ed. I really liked this book as it explains how to be a kid with this disorder.
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Answers to questions Teachers Ask about Sensory Intergration by Sandra M. Fallance (Sydney Australia) 5 Stars
May 18, 2009
In Australia very little is known about Sensory Perception Disorder so I was delighted when I saw this book on Amazon...it is excellent and I have donated this to the school where my grandson goes to help the teachers understand about Sensory Perception Disorder. I can recommend this to parents, grand parents and teacher for further reading about SPD.
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Answers to Questions Teachers Ask About Sensory Intergration by M. Trout  4 Stars
February 27, 2009
Costly little booklet so make photo copies for yourself and use the book like the master. Helpful when you have to "educate" the educator about your child each new school year. Not a waste but use it wisely to save having to buy it again and again.
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SIMILAR PRODUCTS |
| Arnie and His School Tools: Simple Sensory Solutions That Build Success
by Jennifer Veenendall - Arnie and His School Tools is a delightful and one-of-a-kind book that helps others 'walk a mile in the shoes' of a child with sensory processing difficulties and understand the day-to-day challenges these children experience. (Author)
Arnie and His School Tools: Simple Sensory Solutions to Build Success is an illustrated children's book about an exuberant little boy who had difficulty paying attention in class and doing his school work until he was equipped with the tools to accommodate his sensory needs. Written from Arnie's point of view, the book uses simple language to describe some of the sensory tools and strategies he uses at school and home to help him achieve a more optimal level of alertness and performance. ...
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| The Out-of-Sync Child Has Fun, Revised Edition: Activities for Kids with Sensory Processing Disorder
by Carol Kranowitz (Author)
The revised and updated edition of a groundbreaking special-needs activity guide
This revised edition of the companion volume to The Out-of-Sync Child includes new activities that parents of kids with Sensory Processing Disorder can do at home with their child, along with updated information on which activities are most appropriate for children with coexisting conditions such as Asperger's, autism, and more.
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| The Out-of-Sync Child: Recognizing and Coping with Sensory Processing Disorder, Revised Edition
by Carol Kranowitz (Author), Lucy Jane Miller (Preface)
NEWLY REVISED AND UPDATED
The Out-of-Sync Child broke new ground by identifying Sensory Processing Disorder, a common but frequently misdiagnosed problem in which the central nervous system misinterprets messages from the senses. This newly revised edition features additional information from recent research on vision and hearing deficits, motor skill problems, nutrition and picky eaters, ADHA, autism, and other related disorders.
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| Introduction to How Does Your Engine Run?: The Alert Program for Self-Regulation
by Mary Sue Williams (Author), Sherry Shellenberger (Author)
This booklet is an excerpt from the first chapter of the Leader's Guide. It is an overview of the program. Teachers often give the booklet to a parent to share what Alert Program concepts the student is learning at school. Likewise, parents can use it as a resource to give to teachers to have them understand what they are doing with their child at home. Or, therapists can give this booklet to parents to help them understand what their child is working on in therapy. All appreciate this concise...
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| Starting Sensory Integration Therapy: Fun Activities That Won't Destroy Your Home or Classroom
by Bonnie Arnwine (Author)
Winner of a 2006 iParenting Media Award! This book is a great resource for busy parents whose children are starting therapy. Bonnie Arnwine, the parent of a child with sensory processing disorder (also called dysfunction in sensory integration) has packed this book with fun activities, timesaving tips, and quick cleanup techniques. This is a must-have for every family starting sensory-based therapy. You and your child will have days of fun with the activities in Starting Sensory Integration...
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