Develop your child's daily living and social skills with our selection of books for autism. Different Roads has various books for kids on the autism spectrum.
Rutledge decided to share Clara’s story with the world in hopes of touching others just as Clara touched her. She penned her first book for children, entitled “A Rainbow Shines Through Clara” to not only shed light on the challenges of autism but to also emphasize how hope and perseveran...
Posted inbook,books by authors with autism,Ido in Autismland,Ido Kedar,In Two Worlds My New Book Update Posted onJanuary 21, 2018|18 comments For the past several years I have been writing a book. It has been interesting and hard work for me. I can’t write swiftly like a ten finger...
Errol reassures Tilly that she will always be a friend and the two of them get back to fun and games with a third friend. Ava likes building robots and rides a scooter. A lovely story that is suitable for very young children, unlike some of the other picture books we write about,Intro...
Explore essential autism books for teachers, parents, and students, covering all ages from children's stories to adult issues.
(2010). Understanding students with autism through art. Alexandria, VA: National Art Education Association. Hunter, A., Heise, D., & Johns, B. (2018). Art for children experiencing psychological trauma: A guide for art educators and school-based professionals. New York, NY: Routledge. Johns...
While society has improved its understanding of autism in recent years, there is still a long, long way to go. Especially for media representation for autistics who are people of colour or trans or from a variety of cultures. But it’s definitely nice to see more autism books coming out ...
and he’s on the autism spectrum, which means that he doesn’t understand human emotions the same way as the people around him. He goes out of his way to make sure that his world is organized and logical, until all order is disrupted when he discovers his neighbor’s dead dog. What ...
But once Joel arrives in the new world, he finds himself faced with an unexpected audition that is unlike anything he has ever imagined…” [young adult, ages 13 and up] Brian Tashima interviews Meg Eden for #MCBDAutismAcceptance Month: Mystery of the Moonfire: Book Two of the Spectraland...
Why I Laugh: A first-person account of living with autism. Save The Name Jar: The new kid in school needs a new name! Or does she? Save All The Ways to Be Smart: The third project from this dynamic partnership celebrates the myriad talents that each child brings to the world. ...