Guest guest Posted September 21, 2009 Report Share Posted September 21, 2009 My daughter is not getting the concept of parts of an object. She learnt the parts of a car and house by rote, but she really doesn't get the meaning of it. How should I go about teaching it? Should I start with getting pictures of the parts and make her match them to the object? Or do I just make her label each individual part on the object? Please share your experience.Thanks. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 26, 2009 Report Share Posted September 26, 2009 Hi, Just off the top of my head I would suggest going with 3D " real " objects first, but there's no reason not to probe if 2D would be complementary, or better by itself to somewhat start, (near the beginning, of getting things rolling of a more comprehensive baseline evaluation) even, as easy as that would be to establish in a relatively short time, of seeing what your data, including graphs, (to make it easier to see and understand of a pattern you should be looking for?) have to say in that respect.. . 3D? A Potato Head puzzle might be a good start, or other models, like with cars and airplanes and people and things, especially that your student would be interested in. For 2D, try jigsaw puzzles in that respect? Extending the instruction to the real world (of NET) I believe would be complementary in that respect, even if nothing more than of the " narrative " to developing the receptive skills you would need to develop the base for the expressive (of understanding even more? of the cognitive, even, where you would want to run with, as reinforce, the higher functions that you're getting) Thereof.. . I believe Lynch Barbera has a blog that could provide you a more specific answer with respect to a BCBA opinion in that regard, if you would scroll back here on this board to find her latest post in that respect? (It's not far back at all) I believe she would be good for that, where my answer doesn't (or shouldn't?) entirely suffice I mean, where more answers would more likely, as reasonably, perhaps, provide what you of your individual situation would need in that respect of choices that would intuitively make sense for you, of how intelligence and the cognitive (and justness, of Liberty, even if not Especially) " sort of works, " is my sense of It, of what ABA more fundamentally means to me as of " Communication, " Thereof (But of especially including the " student " in that respect of the data that you're trying to make sense of of the analysis of behavior? Something like that, where " any " communication trumps any kind of behavior (otherwise?) where you're about that, of defining It so? of your Understanding More, of Course, Thereof Best wishes in that respect of the puzzle somewhat all fitting together as I see It Mike, I ABA/J ABA for Understanding P.S. Experiences with our PDD son seemed to indicate as much, where tackling conceptual problems from as many directions as possible (as available?) within the context of our son's interests (of Communication) worked best, or so that's my sense of what worked, for as much.. . > > My daughter is not getting the concept of parts of an object. She learnt the parts of a car and house by rote, but she really doesn't get the meaning of it. How should I go about teaching it? > > Should I start with getting pictures of the parts and make her match them to the object? Or do I just make her label each individual part on the object? > > Please share your experience.Thanks. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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