https://booksbeyondwords.co.uk/search?q=LandL
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New article: “Supporting SEMH needs through wordless picture stories”
Egerton J., Carpenter, B., and Hollins , S . (October 2020). Connect journal
Download a copy below by clicking here, or clicking the article cover below.
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Watch the short video below to hear Jenny Hawkes, co – author of the Lenny and Lilly books from Beyond Words, (and Primary School teacher) explain how to use a wordless story book , if you are unfamiliar with doing so.
This video clip is ideal, too, for introducing parents to the notion of wordless stories and their value in children’s mental and emotional development.
Link: https://vimeo.com/461659020
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Well Schools aims to help improve education outcomes by placing wellbeing at its very heart to support school staff, senior leaders and young people. It isn’t a programme, quality mark or intervention; it’s all of us coming together to drive change, share challenges and solutions and help find support.
A Well School places just as much emphasis on wellbeing as it does on academic performance. It understands that children and young people are more effective learners when they are happy and well and that they must take care of their staff and their pupils wellbeing to create a culture that allows everyone to reach their potential.
As children return from lockdown, some with physical, social and emotional challenges; there has never been a better time to join a movement for change in our education system across the UK. You can join the conversation at www.well-school.org
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The interview for the podcast starts at 22:15 in Episode 19, here:
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According to Autism Speaks, the majority of adults on the autism spectrum are either underemployed or unemployed. The good news is you can successfully land a job—and become successful with it—by having the right tools at your disposal.Here are a few resources to get you started today:
Job Application Process
Job Search Process
Job Interview Process
Job Retention Process
For further details please contact Erica Francis – erica@readyjob.org -
Girls and Autism. Educational, family and personal perspectives edited by Barry Carpenter, Francesca Happe, Jo Egerton, London/New York, Routledge, 2019 – in the Journal of Mental Health.
David Rawcliffe writes “Here is a missing piece of the puzzle of autism. A strength of the book is the way that the editors have drawn from experts who write from their own experience and research.”
Click here, or the icon below to read the full review below
