Skip to main content
It's So Much Work to Be Your Friend: Helping the Child with Learning Disabilities Find Social Success

It’s So Much Work to Be Your Friend: Helping the Child with Learning Disabilities Find Social Success

As any parent, teacher, coach, or caregiver of a learning disabled child knows, every learning disability has a social component. The ADD child constantly interrupts and doesn’t follow directions. The child with visual-spatial issues loses his belongings. The child with a nonverbal communication disorder fails to gesture when she talks. These children are socially out of step with their peers, and often they are ridiculed or ostracized for their differences. A successful social life is immeasurably important to a child’s happiness, health, and development.

Find This Book

Other books by this author

The Motivation Breakthrough: 6 Secrets to Turning On the Tuned-Out Child

Other books on this topic

The Child With Special Needs: Encouraging Intellectual and Emotional Growth

The Child With Special Needs: Encouraging Intellectual and Emotional Growth

Stanley I. Greenspan, MD, Serena Wieder, Robin Simons
What Does Everybody Else Know That I Don't?: Social Skills Help for Adults With Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (AD/HD) a Reader-Friendly Guide
My Thirteenth Winter: A Memoir
When Sophie Gets Angry- Really, Really Angry
Learning Disabilities: Foundations, Characteristics, and Effective Teaching

Learning Disabilities: Foundations, Characteristics, and Effective Teaching

Daniel P. Hallahan, John W. Lloyd, James M. Kauffman, Margaret P. Weiss
Learning to Slow Down and Pay Attention

Learning to Slow Down and Pay Attention

Kathleen G. Nadeau, Ph.D.
Audience:
Adults with Disabilities, Families, Kids / Students, Parents, Preschool & Child Care Providers, Teachers
Back to Top