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Can I Tell You About Asperger Syndrome?: A Guide for Friends and Family | 
| Author: Jude Welton Creators: Elizabeth Newson, Jane Telford Publisher: Jessica Kingsley Publishers Category: Book
List Price: $9.95 Buy New: $5.23 You Save: $4.72 (47%)
New (31) Used (6) from $5.23
Avg. Customer Rating: 40 reviews Sales Rank: 3669
Media: Paperback Edition: 1 Reading Level: Ages 9-12 Number Of Items: 1 Pages: 48 Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.1 Dimensions (in): 8.9 x 5.9 x 0.2
ISBN: 1843102064 Dewey Decimal Number: 618.928588 EAN: 9781843102069 ASIN: 1843102064
Publication Date: November 2003 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description Meet Adam - a young boy with AS. Adam invites young readers to learn about AS from his perspective. He helps children understand the difficulties faced by a child with AS - he tells them what AS is, what it feels like to have AS and how they can help children with AS by understanding their differences and appreciating their many talents. This illustrated book is ideally suited for boys and girls between 7 and 15 years old and also serves as an excellent starting point for family and classroom discussions.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 35 more reviews...
Good basic book in very simple language November 10, 2008 1 out of 1 found this review helpful
It is important to remember with any book you purchase regarding Aspergers and Autism that people on the Autism spectrum are not "cookie-cutter-cases". Each person is an individual and no book will cover ALL aspects. This book is written in a childs voice and is very easy to understand. Are you going to walk away from reading it profoundly enlightened? No. Are you going to have a more simplistic understanding of the day to day situations and life of a child with Asp? Yes. I purchased this book for my son's grandparents, his older brother and for him. It gives him a voice and something to relate too (not on all issues, but most). The book is extremely easy to read and fast. I read through the entire book in under an hour while helping my son with his homework. A great addition to your personal and lending library.
Can I Tell You About Asperger Syndrome: A Guide for Friends and Family November 5, 2008 This is an absolutely wonderful book to help both the child with Asperger's and his friends and relatives. Not only does it explain in easy to understand language what may happen under stressful situations but how difficult situations may be successfully addressed. As Grandparent's of a 12 year old grandson with Asperger Syndrome we highly recommend this book to teachers, family, and friends.
Fantastic book October 23, 2008 This book is a fantastic tool to use with family, friends, school personnel and your child's classmates to help explain in very easy terms what asperger syndrome is and how others can help the person with aspergers have a happy and fulfilling life. I have read this book to my son's last three classes since he was in 2nd grade, and it has really helped the students in each class better understand him. He is well liked, much better understood when his behavior might seem "different" or "odd" to the neurotypicals in his class, and one of his classmates even told her mom she was sure Jack would never be bullied because I have read this book to his classes and everyone loves Jack. I really can't say enough about this book. I have given copies to my son's case managers, teachers, one on one aides, school library, special ed department and countless friends who also have children with aspergers. I highly recommend this book!!
Asperger Book August 31, 2008 This is a good book. Short and very discriptive. With good helpful tips. I have a 7 yr old but, I didn't have him read this yet. I don't think he would get it yet. But, later it will be good for him to read. It is a great tool to let teachers read to help them understand your child with Asperger Syndrome. We are new to this and it was helpful to me.
Another must read August 28, 2008 This is another excellent book for children and adults to read to better understand this growing problem for children, especially boys. It is another book that should be at least on the shelves of upper elementary and middle school libraries.
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