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Cat. No. LangRes 01
The Language of Respect shows parents, educators, and administrators how to create an environment that supports, protects and nurtures students and children. The book is organized so that the reader is afforded a neurobiological theoretical basis for learning. In conjunction with this theoretical basis, the social and cultural issues of developing language concepts are presented. The readers are provide numerous ways to shift their language from authoritarian to authoritative ways to respect the child and the child's individual learning needs. The authors have more that 60 years of combined successful work in assisting all youth in becoming positive citizens with well developed moral character.
"This book is a freshing journey, full of memorable stories, technique and solid theory."
"The Language of Respect interrelates cultural, social and neurobiological ways to showcase learning. Dr. Arwood and Mr. Young are truly exceptional educators . . . kind, caring and knowledgable. Their students are so fortunate."
"This information gives me the additional knowledge and methods to be more effective as a language specialist."
"This book validates my belief that language is the basis to learning."
"I've observed Mr. Young's classroom. It's like a pseudo-family that nurtures, protects and supports each student. It feels good to be in that classroom."
"Dr. Arwood is a lady before her time."
Catalog Number: LangRes01
Cat. No. SemPrag 01
256 pages, 6 x 9 hardcover, 1991
ISBN: 0-8342-0272-7; Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 91-15139.
1.Language Disorders in Children 2.Semantics 3.Pragmatics I. Title.
RJ496.L35A779 1991 618.92'855-dc20 91-15139 CIP
Copyright 1991 by Aspen Publishers, Inc. All rights reserved.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
313 pages, 6 x 9 hardcover, 1983
ISBN: 0-89443-885-9; Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 83-9982
1. Language acquisition 2. Semiotics 3.Speech acts (Linguistics) 4. Child Development 5. Language disorders in children. I. Title P118.A75 1983 401'.9 83-992 ISBN: 0-89443-885-9
Copyright 1983 by Aspen Systems Corporation
Includes index
This book, "Pragmaticism: Theory and Application" is long out-of-print. Apricot is not aware of any source to recommend to you as a place to purchase this book. Of course, you may find it in a bookstore which stocks used books. Most bookstores of this sort in major cities in North America can access a database of "holdings" of other cooperating used bookstores. For a fee of a few dollars you can request a search for a location that has a copy of the used book which you are seeking. As an additional resource, we at Apricot, Inc. have noted that such a service is available on the Internet. One major internet bookseller which offers the service is Amazon. com ( http://www.amazon.com ). If you decide to visit Amazon's web site, simply enter "arwood" as a search term. The search results will give you a clickable link to "purchase" a book search for an out-of-print book.
Ellyn Lucas Arwood, Ed.D. and Carole Kaulitz, M.Ed. Children diagnosed with an autism spectrum disorder (ASD) often present parents and educators with perplexing symptoms. Even though the skills of children with ASD can range from very high to very low, they have similar underlying learning systems. Knowledge about these learning systems helps provide direction for choosing effective assessment and intervention methods for helping individuals with ASD learn to behave, to perform academically, and to become socially competent. This book is unique in that the authors are recommending strategies based on the language of the way individuals with ASD learn. Even though many scholars recognize that individuals with ASD use "visual" ways of thinking, most fail to realize that a visual mental language is different from the visual sensory system of seeing something. The book is divided into three sections. Section One (Chapters 1-5) is about the learning system. Section Two (Chapters 6-9) connects the learning of a child with ASD to how the child performs behaviorally, academically, and socially. Finally, Section Three (Chapters 10-15) provides intervention strategies for helping a person (child or adult) with the visual brain characteristic of ASD to fit into an auditory culture. The strategies are language-based and take into consideration the complexity of the underlying biological learning system.
About the Authors: Ellyn Lucas Arwood, Ed.D., has been a speech-language pathologist, educator, and special educator for the past 36 yea rs. She began working with children with autism in 1972. She is the author of five textbooks, numerous articles, chapters, and monographs, and has made 100's of presentations in the area of learning and language. Dr. Arwood has often been referred to as a lady before her time, as she created numerous instructional ways of helping children and adults become productive academically and socially. For example, Dr. Arwood began using drawing with nonverbal students in 1971, developing it into drawn pictures, event-based pictures, cartoons and flowcharts. Today, these types of visual materials are frequently used with children and adults with autism spectrum disorders. A professor at the University of Portland, Portland Oregon, in the School of Education, Dr. Arwood enjoys an international reputation in learning and language, especially as it relates to students with neurogenic disabilities Carole Kaulitz, M.Ed., CCC/SLP, works part time as a speech-language pathologist for a public school system and is also self-employed as a speech-language pathologist/autism consultant. She has worked in many public school systems over the past 32 years in a variety of roles related to students with autism spectrum disorders. Her expertise centers on developing a collaboration/consultation communication model for educators working with students with autism spectrum disorders of all ages and language/learning levels with a focus on visual strategies and social communication. Carole has extensive training in multi-methodologies related to autism, and has presented numerous workshops about visual learning systems, language/learning assessments, and strategies for learning with a visual brain. Carole lives in Washington State with her husband of 32 years, Don. Her daughter Sarah and son David are learning to navigate the adult world out on their own.
Praise from their peers: "Every parent, educator, counselor, pediatrician, and psychologist should use this book as a reference for the child who exhibits communication, learning, and behavioral challenges. This resource is invaluable for fully understanding why children, with a variety of diagnostic labels, react and interact differently. When using the visual language strategies presented here, we are challenged to set up goals and expectations based on what children can do, rather than looking and establishing goals based on deficits. Nothing succeeds like success, and these strategies set up children to succeed by working through their visual language system" - Susan Reeves, M.Ed., CCC/SLP, Clinical Director of Pediatrics, West Texas Rehabilitation Center, San Angelo, Texas . "Educational practices are often driven by changing belief systems that result in a swinging pendulum of educational methodologies. The authors of this unique book provide us with a theoretical framework that is solidly anchored in neurobiological language symbolization and learning; a framework that can help provide stability in our educational practices, especially for children, students and adults with an autism spectrum disorder."~ - Kitty Mulkey, M.A, CCC-SLP, Early Childhood Special Education Coordinator, Boulder Valley School District, Boulder, Colorado "Want to know 'why' people present with autism spectrum, including Asperger Syndrome, behaviors? Want to know 'what' to do to provide services in the fastest, most efficient ways to people with neurological systems who need help living in an auditory world? Want to know 'where' to find the brain research to support teaching methods that are most effective? Want to know 'who' is more likely to benefit from 'what' you are doing to create visual contexts to support social, communicative and academic progress for your clients? If so, READ THIS BOOK!" - Lynn Wilcox, M.S., CCC-SLP, Speech/Language Pathologist Catalog Number: Aut 01