Tips To Help Your Non Verbal Kids To Speak
According to a study by Boston University, about 30 % of kids diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder are non-verbal or minimal verbal. Some non-verbal kids may develop the ability to use a few words in a meaningful manner but are unable to speak up there needs in a significant conversation.
Here are some tips to help a non-verbal child to speak: –
- First, work on comprehension level and generalise it outside the situations.
- Work on imitation skills – Imitation is the ability to copy novel movements and behaviours. The concept of imitation is “doing the same”. The goal is teaching a student to clap when I clap, to stand when I stand, and to sit when I sit.
- Use the scrap book which depicts the pictures of high interest.
- Show videos of environmental sounds and make them too imitate.
- If possible try to make rote memory. Rote learning is a memorization technique based on “Repetition” like: – A for Apple, B for Ball, C for Cat.
- Please make them to fill there interested rhymes (verbally)
- Make a daily routine book – Paste for kid’s photos depicting their daily routines.
- Choose colourful pictures, especially food items like: – Chocolate, Ice cream etc.
- It is very useful if we talk in a “Melodic Tone”.
- Don’t force them to speak.
- Give them an opportunity to explore their high interest objects.
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