Solovyova Marina Viktorovna
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How does physical activity affect the behavior of children with ASD?
How does physical activity affect the behavior of children with ASD?
Children with autism spectrum disorders (ASD) often face special problems in the field of socialization, coordination of movements and sensory integration. An individualized physical education program can help them develop these skills, improve self-esteem and integrate into society. Let's consider how to create an effective program, taking into account the individual characteristics of each child.
1. Entry-level assessment
First of all, it is important to assess the physical condition, motor skills and interests of the child. The specialist can use standard tests, as well as observations and interviews with parents.
2. Consideration of sensory features
Many children with ASD have sensory problems, whether it is excessive sensitivity to sounds or tactile sensations. Given this, you can choose such exercises and equipment that will not cause discomfort.
3. Flexible schedule
Children with autism often prefer routine. However, a structured program with a flexible schedule can help them adapt to new situations and changes.
4. Applying visual cues
Visual materials, such as posters, flashcards or pictographs, can facilitate the learning process and help the child better understand the tasks.
5. Gradual complication of tasks
Start with simple exercises, gradually increasing their complexity. This will help the child gain self-confidence and motivation for further development.
6. Consideration of individual interests
If a child is interested in a certain type of activity or subject, this can be used as motivation in the course of classes.
7. Cooperation with parents
Parents can become indispensable assistants in the learning process. Their involvement, advice and support can make classes even more effective.
8. Application of positive reinforcement
Encouraging success, even small ones, will help the child to move forward confidently, building up his skills.
Conclusion
For children with ASD, an individual approach to physical culture is the key to successful adaptation and development. Taking into account their features, you can create a program that will be as effective and useful as possible.
1. Entry-level assessment
First of all, it is important to assess the physical condition, motor skills and interests of the child. The specialist can use standard tests, as well as observations and interviews with parents.
2. Consideration of sensory features
Many children with ASD have sensory problems, whether it is excessive sensitivity to sounds or tactile sensations. Given this, you can choose such exercises and equipment that will not cause discomfort.
3. Flexible schedule
Children with autism often prefer routine. However, a structured program with a flexible schedule can help them adapt to new situations and changes.
4. Applying visual cues
Visual materials, such as posters, flashcards or pictographs, can facilitate the learning process and help the child better understand the tasks.
5. Gradual complication of tasks
Start with simple exercises, gradually increasing their complexity. This will help the child gain self-confidence and motivation for further development.
6. Consideration of individual interests
If a child is interested in a certain type of activity or subject, this can be used as motivation in the course of classes.
7. Cooperation with parents
Parents can become indispensable assistants in the learning process. Their involvement, advice and support can make classes even more effective.
8. Application of positive reinforcement
Encouraging success, even small ones, will help the child to move forward confidently, building up his skills.
Conclusion
For children with ASD, an individual approach to physical culture is the key to successful adaptation and development. Taking into account their features, you can create a program that will be as effective and useful as possible.
Children with autism spectrum disorders (ASD) often face special problems in the field of socialization, coordination of movements and sensory integration. An individualized physical education program can help them develop these skills, improve self-esteem and integrate into society. Let's consider how to create an effective program, taking into account the individual characteristics of each child.
1. Entry-level assessment
First of all, it is important to assess the physical condition, motor skills and interests of the child. The specialist can use standard tests, as well as observations and interviews with parents.
2. Consideration of sensory features
Many children with ASD have sensory problems, whether it is excessive sensitivity to sounds or tactile sensations. Given this, you can choose such exercises and equipment that will not cause discomfort.
3. Flexible schedule
Children with autism often prefer routine. However, a structured program with a flexible schedule can help them adapt to new situations and changes.
4. Applying visual cues
Visual materials, such as posters, flashcards or pictographs, can facilitate the learning process and help the child better understand the tasks.
5. Gradual complication of tasks
Start with simple exercises, gradually increasing their complexity. This will help the child gain self-confidence and motivation for further development.
6. Consideration of individual interests
If a child is interested in a certain type of activity or subject, this can be used as motivation in the course of classes.
7. Cooperation with parents
Parents can become indispensable assistants in the learning process. Their involvement, advice and support can make classes even more effective.
8. Application of positive reinforcement
Encouraging success, even small ones, will help the child to move forward confidently, building up his skills.
Conclusion
For children with ASD, an individual approach to physical culture is the key to successful adaptation and development. Taking into account their features, you can create a program that will be as effective and useful as possible.
1. Entry-level assessment
First of all, it is important to assess the physical condition, motor skills and interests of the child. The specialist can use standard tests, as well as observations and interviews with parents.
2. Consideration of sensory features
Many children with ASD have sensory problems, whether it is excessive sensitivity to sounds or tactile sensations. Given this, you can choose such exercises and equipment that will not cause discomfort.
3. Flexible schedule
Children with autism often prefer routine. However, a structured program with a flexible schedule can help them adapt to new situations and changes.
4. Applying visual cues
Visual materials, such as posters, flashcards or pictographs, can facilitate the learning process and help the child better understand the tasks.
5. Gradual complication of tasks
Start with simple exercises, gradually increasing their complexity. This will help the child gain self-confidence and motivation for further development.
6. Consideration of individual interests
If a child is interested in a certain type of activity or subject, this can be used as motivation in the course of classes.
7. Cooperation with parents
Parents can become indispensable assistants in the learning process. Their involvement, advice and support can make classes even more effective.
8. Application of positive reinforcement
Encouraging success, even small ones, will help the child to move forward confidently, building up his skills.
Conclusion
For children with ASD, an individual approach to physical culture is the key to successful adaptation and development. Taking into account their features, you can create a program that will be as effective and useful as possible.
Author: physical education teacher of the highest category, author and head of the "Aut Fitness" project, methodologist of the scientific laboratory of the FRC MGPPU, Solovyova Marina Viktorovna.
Author: author and head of the project "Aut Fitness", teacher of physical culture FRC MGPPU, Solovyova Marina Viktorovna.
