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General Parenting
A small victory
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<blockquote data-quote="Marguerite" data-source="post: 65606" data-attributes="member: 1991"><p>easy child is collecting the boxed sets, I might ask her to bring some up when she comes next weekend, for her sister's 21st birthday party. But if he watches it on TV, that is a huge breakthrough - it means he's watching whatever episode is screening (a risk, for him) and that is healthy.</p><p></p><p>I've been reading to him in the evening, but I've missed the last few nights because evenings are so busy. I've also said I think he's now mature enough to watch Harry Potter films from Goblet of Fire and beyond. And once he's seen the film, he reads the books. I might try and get "Mary Poppins" (the books) out of the library for him. I did have a copy, but it's fallen apart.</p><p></p><p>He's participating more in drama class, too, so his drama teacher says. It's a class for kids with learning difficulties - in his class are a kid with severe ADHD, sleep apnoea, Downs, Prader-Willi, another couple of autistic boys and general developmental delays. One kid follows difficult child 3 round like a puppy. They're good friends even though in so many ways they're miles apart. He calls difficult child 3 "Harry Potter" because he looks like him. difficult child 3 is fed up with being called "Harry Potter" but will happily put up with it from his friend.</p><p></p><p>Marg</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Marguerite, post: 65606, member: 1991"] easy child is collecting the boxed sets, I might ask her to bring some up when she comes next weekend, for her sister's 21st birthday party. But if he watches it on TV, that is a huge breakthrough - it means he's watching whatever episode is screening (a risk, for him) and that is healthy. I've been reading to him in the evening, but I've missed the last few nights because evenings are so busy. I've also said I think he's now mature enough to watch Harry Potter films from Goblet of Fire and beyond. And once he's seen the film, he reads the books. I might try and get "Mary Poppins" (the books) out of the library for him. I did have a copy, but it's fallen apart. He's participating more in drama class, too, so his drama teacher says. It's a class for kids with learning difficulties - in his class are a kid with severe ADHD, sleep apnoea, Downs, Prader-Willi, another couple of autistic boys and general developmental delays. One kid follows difficult child 3 round like a puppy. They're good friends even though in so many ways they're miles apart. He calls difficult child 3 "Harry Potter" because he looks like him. difficult child 3 is fed up with being called "Harry Potter" but will happily put up with it from his friend. Marg [/QUOTE]
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