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<blockquote data-quote="Angela41" data-source="post: 572474" data-attributes="member: 14703"><p>Hi- I don't know if this helps at all, but my husband and I observe that if our six year old son is not focused, he's unfocused. Basically, he's often inattentive to simple verbal instructions, can be highly impulsive (this has improved)but can spend hours on things that are mentally challenging and focusing. Activities like swimming and martial arts, reading and free form Lego building, not only hold his attention, but they settle him down. I always carry crayons, paper, books, and i buy small games that are challenging, if I expect my son too sit long. Unless the weather is unbearable, we spend time outside everyday riding bikes, going to the park. I sit with him each week while he writes a weekly schedule. It helps him accept transitions and structure time. We suspect mild attention issues.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Angela41, post: 572474, member: 14703"] Hi- I don't know if this helps at all, but my husband and I observe that if our six year old son is not focused, he's unfocused. Basically, he's often inattentive to simple verbal instructions, can be highly impulsive (this has improved)but can spend hours on things that are mentally challenging and focusing. Activities like swimming and martial arts, reading and free form Lego building, not only hold his attention, but they settle him down. I always carry crayons, paper, books, and i buy small games that are challenging, if I expect my son too sit long. Unless the weather is unbearable, we spend time outside everyday riding bikes, going to the park. I sit with him each week while he writes a weekly schedule. It helps him accept transitions and structure time. We suspect mild attention issues. [/QUOTE]
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