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difficult child 3 being stalked
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<blockquote data-quote="Marguerite" data-source="post: 638934" data-attributes="member: 1991"><p>Thanks, everyone. </p><p></p><p>It is the same girl. She has admitted it. After she admitted it, she was told to stay away from difficult child 3, to not hassle him. I haven't found out yet how he got on at drama class last night. He was too focussed on other issues when I saw him this evening. That is a good sign, I guess. it means that he wasn't left with unresolved hassles.</p><p></p><p>We have Special Olympics here but I'm not sure if difficult child 3 would qualify. I remember making enquiries when another parent from an earlier drama class told us about it. Also for us, Special Olympics was on at a difficult time and location for us, plus difficult child 3 is not into sport. He wasn't interested in drama, either, but I forced him to go. He's learned a fair bit socially, especially he's learned a wider range of tolerance of other people who have different disabilities. He couldn't cope with a kid with Prader-Willi, though. And there was a Downs girl at his earlier drama class who used to sometimes be annoying, in his words. So he has a long way to go when it comes to being understanding of people who are not exactly like him.</p><p></p><p>difficult child 3 can sometimes seem 'normal' - he drives a car, he's doing work experience, he even freelances a bit with IT consultant stuff. I gather he had a job today, someone saw his ad on the wall at the local shop. I think he's the only client at drama class who drives a car. He's one of the youngest, too. He's got a high IQ but socially he's about 10 years old. If that.</p><p></p><p>Marg</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Marguerite, post: 638934, member: 1991"] Thanks, everyone. It is the same girl. She has admitted it. After she admitted it, she was told to stay away from difficult child 3, to not hassle him. I haven't found out yet how he got on at drama class last night. He was too focussed on other issues when I saw him this evening. That is a good sign, I guess. it means that he wasn't left with unresolved hassles. We have Special Olympics here but I'm not sure if difficult child 3 would qualify. I remember making enquiries when another parent from an earlier drama class told us about it. Also for us, Special Olympics was on at a difficult time and location for us, plus difficult child 3 is not into sport. He wasn't interested in drama, either, but I forced him to go. He's learned a fair bit socially, especially he's learned a wider range of tolerance of other people who have different disabilities. He couldn't cope with a kid with Prader-Willi, though. And there was a Downs girl at his earlier drama class who used to sometimes be annoying, in his words. So he has a long way to go when it comes to being understanding of people who are not exactly like him. difficult child 3 can sometimes seem 'normal' - he drives a car, he's doing work experience, he even freelances a bit with IT consultant stuff. I gather he had a job today, someone saw his ad on the wall at the local shop. I think he's the only client at drama class who drives a car. He's one of the youngest, too. He's got a high IQ but socially he's about 10 years old. If that. Marg [/QUOTE]
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