All My Stripes: A Story for Children with Autism Contains a Note to Parents by Drew Coman, PhD, and Ellen Braaten, PhD, as well as a Foreword by Alison Singer, President of the Autism Science Foundation. With careful guidance from his mother, Zane
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| Title | : | All My Stripes: A Story for Children with Autism |
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.51 (520 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1433819163 |
| Format Type | : | Hardcover |
| Number of Pages | : | 40 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2015-03-22 |
| Genre | : |
Editorial : To the world at large, autism is still a mystery. That mystery vanishes as we lose our hearts to that wonderful, colorfully-striped zebra in a story so compelling you ll remember it always.Reading specialist Shaina Rudolph and teacher Danielle Royer in their first children s book, lavishly illustrated byJennifer Zivoin, bring this important lesson home not only to kids with autism and their siblings and classmates, butalso to the world at large to whom autism is yet a mystery.It teaches us to embrace not only who we are, but also to embrace the people around us who are brilliantly different thanks to their own amazing, colorful stripes. --Stan Lee, Chairman emeritus of Marvel Comics
Shaina Rudolph and Danielle Royer have done a magnificent job shedding light on some of the hardships a child with autismgoes through. Beyond this, they ve done an equally impressive job detailing how unique, beautiful, and caring these children are. Zane is a hero in my eyes, just like each and
Gold Medal, Mom's Choice AwardsThis is the story of Zane, a zebra with autism, who worries that his differences make him stand out from his peers. With careful guidance from his mother, Zane learns that autism is only one of many qualities that make him special. Contains a Note to Parents by Drew Coman, PhD, and Ellen Braaten, PhD, as well as a Foreword by Alison Singer, President of the Autism Science Foundation.
There is a brief but thorough description of each home and then lots and lots of pictures of each one. This is a well made coffee table book that is a catalog of works shown at the Denver museum. The stories of how the "medium and business [of videography] has gone decidedly downscale", tend to get old very quickly.
However, these are merely scuff marks on, and should in no way detract from, what is otherwise a very interesting read.
Conclusion:
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The most important thing that I personally learned from this book?
It challenged my view that "more is good". But the list also includes aluminum, cadmium and other metals that we do not normally consider toxic.
So - what's the big deal? First, heavy metals in our systems are like "Hotel California" they check in ok but don't check out. If you want a book to use strictly for the knowlege test they are both overkill.. Nothing really new. In that regard, I think it's really enco
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