Learning House - HomeSchooling Canada

Teaching mathematics to an autistic child can be challenging if you rely on traditional teaching resources and methods. However, with a little emphasis on personal interests and visual aids, teaching Math curriculum can be enjoyable for both the student and the teacher.   An autistic child may find receptive language challenging: They may have a hard time with auditory processing, or in converting sounds into words in their heads. In such cases, visual/ written aids can be very helpful. A lot of Math concepts can be explained by giving visual examples. Try to make use of visual cues as much as possible to make learning easier. An autistic child may not be interested in some topics. Autistic children may show little to no interest in topics that do not form their special interests. To get them to learn and pay attention, you will have to make the subject fun and interactive. It is wise to incorporate the child’s interests into the math problems. For instance,

Homeschooling can get extremely overwhelming for newbies. Here are six strategies that will help you get started in the right direction.  Research about different types of curriculums. The choices can be overwhelming, so make sure you give yourself enough time to research. Make notes. Join a support group. Do not homeschool alone. If you do so, you may get bored, lonely, and burned out. Stick together with people who have taken the same path as you. There is a lot you can learn from your support group. Attend seminars and conference. Make notes as you listen to inspirational messages and practical advice from experienced homeschoolers. Subscribe to newsletters. Look at the curriculum closely. Follow blogs on homeschooling Canada . From e-books to free printable and newsletters, everything an educator needs is only a few clicks away. Recharge your batteries through blog hopping while your students are out on recess. However, try not to compare your journey with others