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General Parenting
Central Auditory Processing Disorder (CAPD) in young kids
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<blockquote data-quote="Ktllc" data-source="post: 444774" data-attributes="member: 11847"><p>Lol, I've actually thought of it and used to do sign language with my oldest who had a severe speech delay. He did not understand language at all and that's how we made it click for him. I talk with my hands A LOT (must be the Latin blood) and that's how my oldest used to follow directions so good back then. I have the feeling that's how difficult child "understands" me as well: lots of gestures and facial expression. I don't know if I would be able to be fluent enough in sign language though... difficult child gets some key words and then just imagine what the rest is. For exemple: I was reading a book about how babies are being born. It mentioned the word "baby" and "cut" (as in the doctor cut the cord), well that's all he got out of it and went on to explain that the baby was going in the woods to cut a tree. Hugh.... what??</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ktllc, post: 444774, member: 11847"] Lol, I've actually thought of it and used to do sign language with my oldest who had a severe speech delay. He did not understand language at all and that's how we made it click for him. I talk with my hands A LOT (must be the Latin blood) and that's how my oldest used to follow directions so good back then. I have the feeling that's how difficult child "understands" me as well: lots of gestures and facial expression. I don't know if I would be able to be fluent enough in sign language though... difficult child gets some key words and then just imagine what the rest is. For exemple: I was reading a book about how babies are being born. It mentioned the word "baby" and "cut" (as in the doctor cut the cord), well that's all he got out of it and went on to explain that the baby was going in the woods to cut a tree. Hugh.... what?? [/QUOTE]
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