Check List for identifying Special Needs Children among School age children. Cerebral Palsy



Similar documents
a guide to understanding moebius syndrome a publication of children s craniofacial association

Portage Guide Birth to Six Preschool Indicator 7 Child Outcomes Crosswalk. Outcome 2 Acquisition & Use of Knowledge & Skills

Jellow. for the Cerebral Palsy. Antara Hazarika, Kumar Anchal, Priti Thankar, Samraat Sardesai. a study by

AUGMENTATIVE COMMUNICATION EVALUATION

Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder

Jump Around: Motor Development for Babies and Toddlers

Children who stammer. Also known as stuttering or dysfluency General information

The Creative Curriculum for Preschool: Objectives for Development & Learning

Growing Up With Epilepsy

Female Child s date of birth: Last name: State/ Province: Home telephone number:

Female Child s date of birth: Last name: State/ Province: Home telephone number:

Guided Reading with Emergent Readers by Jeanne Clidas, Ph.D.

Chapter 4: Eligibility Categories

COMMUNICATION UNIT: IV. Educational Technology-B.Ed Notes

Student Centred Appraisal of Need

Last name: State/ Province: Home telephone number:

Last name: State/ Province: Home telephone number:

Speaking and Listening Materials

Creative activities Concept: Elephants Ages: 3 6 y Main activity: Collage an elephant using torn egg boxes

THE AUSTRALIAN SCALE FOR ASPERGER'S SYNDROME

SPECIFIC LEARNING DISABILITY

Child Development. Caseworker Core Training Module VII: Child Development: Implications for Family-Centered Child Protective Services

A Child s Developmental Milestones

What is cerebral palsy?

Developmental Phases

WHAT IS CEREBRAL PALSY?

Infants: (0-18 months)

Aligning Curriculum with the Pre-Kindergarten Standards. Pre-Kindergarten Standards and Indicators by Key Learning Area

Nikki White Children s Occupational Therapist Barnet Community Services

Chapter 4 COMMUNICATION SKILLS. The difference between verbal and nonverbal communication. The difference between hearing and listening

MODULE 4: Communication

Chapter 3. Major Concepts and Definitions

HOW YOU CAN HELP YOUR CHILD WITH CEREBRAL PALSY

Practice Test for Special Education EC-12

ALBUQUERQUE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Glossary of commonly used Occupational Therapy terms

Cerebral Palsy. In order to function, the brain needs a continuous supply of oxygen.

MISSOURI S Early Learning Standards

CEREBRAL PALSY CLASSIFICATION BY SEVERITY LEVEL

Fact Sheet: Asperger s Disorder

Autism and Intellectual Disabilities

THE AUSTRALIAN SCALE FOR ASPERGER'S SYNDROME M.S. Garnett and A.J. Attwood

Montessori House. Curriculum for Toddlers. 18 Months to 2 1/2 Years of Age

Physiotherapy Advice post Mastectomy, Wide Local Excision and Axillary Node clearance.

Helping your child with Non-verbal Learning Disability

Brain Injury: Stages of Recovery

Infant-Toddler Alignment. Preschool Alignment. HighScope Educational Research Foundation

James is a five year old boy and spends his days at the. spends time with each individually. One of activities James loves is to sit down on the

Teaching Children to Praise

Cerebral Palsy , The Patient Education Institute, Inc. nr Last reviewed: 06/17/2014 1

Teaching and Educational Development Institute. Presentation skills for teachers

Age Group: Children / Adolescents and Young Adults / Adults

TO WRITING AND GIVING A GREAT SPEECH. A Reference Guide for Teachers by Elaine C. Shook Leon County 4-H

VAK Learning Styles. Whether you realise it or not, we all have preferences for how we absorb information, analyse it and make decisions:

This is how quickly your brain forgets things

Occupational Therapy Home and Class Activities. Visual Perceptual Skills

English lesson plans for Grade 1

AR State PIRC/ Center for Effective Parenting

Comprehensive Special Education Plan. Programs and Services for Students with Disabilities

3030. Eligibility Criteria.

Infant reflexes and stereotypies are very important in the process of development

Neurogenic Disorders of Speech in Children and Adults

EDUCATING THE STUDENT WITH ASPERGER SYNDROME

Purpose: To develop physical and motor skills and promote health and well-being

Preschool Development Assessment

Create stories, songs, plays, and rhymes in play activities. Act out familiar stories, songs, rhymes, plays in play activities

Understanding Pervasive Developmental Disorders. Page 1 of 10 MC Pervasive Developmental Disorders

Differentiated Strategies to Promote Inclusion

Toilet Training. A workshop for Parents Jenny Tsagalas Behaviour Support Specialist Autism Service

Evaluative Case Study of the Use of Soundbeam in an Irish Special School

Life Skills: Beginning knowledge Topic: Pets Context: Caring for your dog Feeding Grooming Kinds Description

SENIOR/LTC ASSESSMENT TRAINING MODULE

Florida Department of Education Office of Early Learning VOLUNTARY PREKINDERGARTEN EDUCATION PROGRAM (VPK) SETTING AND ALIGNING STANDARDS

Seeing, Thinking, and Doing in Infancy

Case Study Child Development Kelsey Heisler May 6, 2009

Tablet Computers and Apps as Informal Assessment Tools. by Gloria Rodriguez-Gil CDBS Educational Specialist

Copyright 1999 by Paul H. Brookes Publishing Co.

If baby was born 3 or more weeks prematurely, # of weeks premature: Last name: State/ Province: Home telephone number:

Share books and talk together

LEARNING DISABILITIES

Phonics. High Frequency Words P.008. Objective The student will read high frequency words.

On Your Marks: Under-5s Day 2 Jesus heals Bartimaeus Mark 10: 46-52

Jesus and Nicodemus Lesson Aim: To know God loves the world.

Register of Students with Severe Disabilities

SPEECH AND LANGUAGE CASE HISTORY FORM PLEASE ATTACH A RECENT PHOTO OF YOUR CHILD HERE IDENTIFYING INFORMATION

INTRODUCTION TEACHING TIPS. THE NURSERY CLASS Purpose

MODULE 1: Introduction

Note Taking. Learn to be an efficient note taker. Save time by taking notes that work for you! 05/27/14

Advice for Class Teachers. Moderating pupils reading at P 4 NC Level 1

Models for an Adapted and for a Modified Program

Exercises for older people

ADULT ASPERGER ASSESSMENT (AAA)

Ages: 3 6 y. Ages: 3 6 y

Pre-K. Animals Around Us. Differentiated Resources. English Language Learners... 2 Three-Year-Olds Small Groups...5-6

Learning Styles and Aptitudes

SPEECH OR LANGUAGE IMPAIRMENT

First ring Concept: Snails Ages: 3 6 y Language discussion and Beginning knowledge Subjects, study areas, skills, content and integration

Contents. Before you begin

Transcription:

Check List for identifying Special Needs Children among School age children Cerebral Palsy Sl. 1. The child has drooling? 2. The child has problems in controlling voluntary movements? 3. The child has an odd gait, posture and shows problems in balancing? 4. The child has problems in performing activities of daily living? 5. The child has difficulty in gross motor skills such as sitting on a regular chair without support, walking, jumping & bending etc.? 6. The child has problems in fine-motor skills & eye-hand coordination skills such as holding and placing objects, cutting, writing etc.? 7. The child has problems in articulation and regulating breathing while speaking? 8. The child requires assistance in reading / writing due to poor-coordination?

9. The child stuck in one position and unable to move? 10. The child does not achieved head and neck control? 11. The child does not having free movements of upper or lower limbs due to muscle stiffness? te: If any of the above 4 or 5 responses Yes, then the child should be properly examined by a qualified specialist. Scroll Down for Other Check Lists

Check List for identifying Special Needs Children among School age children Hearing Impaired Sl. 12. Does the child have problems to hear when you speak to him from behind? 13. Does the child speaks too loudly or too softy? 14. The child is not responding while calling by his / her name at a 3-5 feet distance? 15. Does the child exhibit voice problem and mispronunciation very often? 16. Does the child understand only after few repetitions? 17. Does the child answer your questions irrelevantly? 18. Does the child favour one each for listening purpose? 19. The child responds to the questions through gestures or signs? 20. Does the child have problems in play ground while playing within peers?

21. The child needs more repetitions in class? 22. The child tune the TV / Radio too loud? 23. The child does not responds to the sounds in the classroom? 24. Does the child is not able to speak properly even simple? 25. Does the child keenly observes the facial expressions / lip of you while talking? te: If any of the above 4 or 5 responses Yes, then the child should be properly examined by a qualified specialist. Scroll Down for Other Check Lists

Check List for identifying Special Needs Children among School age children Mental Retardation Sl. 26. Does the child is not responding while calling by his / her name? 27. Does the child is having appropriate memory and mental maturity? 28. Does the child is taking more time to learn things when compared to the same age pears? 29. Does the child performing his / her daily activities like toileting, bathing, hair combing, dressing etc. independently? 30. Does the child requires too many repetitions to remember simple things? 31. Head, eyes, lips etc. are appear in different structure? 32. Does the child has problem in understanding and behave according to the situations? 33. Does the child have aggressive & emotional behaviour? 34. Has the problem in mix-up with his / her peer? 35. Does the child is not able to control his / her nature calls, drooling etc?

36. Does the child has low memory and needs frequent repetitions of the commands in his / her daily life? 37. Does the child is having Down Syndrome symptoms (like short nose, opened mouth, floppy eye lashes etc.)? 38. Does the child unable to control his / her emotions? 39. Does the child not aware of his / her hunger & thirsty? te: If any of the above 4 or 5 responses Yes, then the child should be properly examined by a qualified specialist. Scroll Down for Other Check Lists

Check List for identifying Special Needs Children among School age children Visually Impaired Sl. 40. Does the child have difficulty in counting the finger of an outstretched hand at a distance of one meter? 41. Does the child move his / her head towards the source of light? 42. Does the child rub his / her eyes frequently? 43. The child keeps the book too far / too close to his / her eyes while reading? 44. Does the child frequently ask other children while taking down the notes from the blackboard? 45. Does the child list against objects on the side? 46. The child has difficulty in reading from the black board, even if she is sitting in the first row? 47. The child is not able to identify / match colours? 48. Does the child having abnormal structure of eyes (bulging / too big / too small)?

49. Does the child get water frequently form his / her? 50. The child has problem in following the moving objects? 51. Lighting variations in the environment confuse the child? 52. The child blinking eyes very often? 53. The child find difficult to identify objects / people at distance 4-5 meters or further? te: If any of the above 4 or 5 responses Yes, then the child should be properly examined by a qualified specialist. Scroll Down for Other Check Lists

Check List for identifying Special Needs Children among School age children Learning Disability Sl. 54. Does the child have difficulty in maintaining attention while performing a given task without getting distracted when unsupervised? 55. Does the child have difficulty in completing the task within the prescribed time-limit when unsupervised? 56. Does the child leaves letters or words while reading a line from a text? 57. Does the child has difficulty tracking lines or words in a row? 58. Does the child has organizing things for example by shape, colour or size such as placing books in a school bag systematically by size or arranging cloths on a rack in categories of size and use? 59. Does the child have difficulty in copy from black board without missing letters or words? 60. Does the child have difficulty in using mathematical symbols and understanding

relation between numbers? 61. Does the child have difficulty in differentiating letters such as 'b' and 'd', 'p' and 'q', 'u' and 'n' etc. and numbers like '9' and '6' etc.? 62. Does the child have difficulty in maintaining a straight line or leaving appropriate space between words and lines? 63. Does the child have difficulty in understanding use of punctuations while reading and writing? 64. Does the child have difficulty in comprehending words problems and understanding the meaning and relationship between numbers and sentences? 65. Does the child have difficulty in selecting or filtering specific details to answer a question from a story, passage of an incident? 66. Does the child have difficulty in locating an object when given specific sequence of instructions? Ex: look for a yellow bog on the right side of the table on the top of corner 67. Does the child have difficulty in locating specific alphabet or number within prescribed text? 68. Does the child have tendency of displaying short span of attention across his or her performance

within home / school or during play with neighborhood children? 69. Does the child have difficulty in following the rules of common games popular among the peer group? te: If any of the above 4 or 5 responses Yes, then the child should be properly examined by a qualified specialist. ***