J a vaše dijete zaista nemogu učiti govoriti,
Pa ovo nije normalno!! Pitaj ovu logopedicu kako to da drugi logopedi znaju raditi s djecom s DSom a samo ona nezna?? Kako ju nije sramota...
A postoje vise knjiga o tome kako raditi osim tog principa "dramatizacije"... Classroom Language Skills for Children with Down Syndrome, Early Communication Skills for Children with Down Syndrome.... itd
Kada sam bila prosli tjedan s logopedicom dala mi je popis stvari da radim s ainom da poticem komunikaciju - copy/paste sam dole stavila, nemam sada vremena to prevesti nazalost, sorry...
COMMUNICATIVE TEMPTATIONS
(from Wetherby & Prizant, 1990)
1. Eat a desired food item in front of the child without offering any to the child.
2.* Activate a wind-up toy, let it deactivate and hand it to the child.
3.* Give the child four blocks to drop in a box, one at a time (or use some other action that the child will repeat, such as stacking the blocks or dropping the blocks on the floor), then immediately give the child a small animal figure to drop in the box.
4.* Look through a few books with the child.
5.* Open a jar of bubbles, blow bubbles, then close the jar tightly and give the closed jar to the child.
6.* Initiate a familiar and an unfamiliar social game with the child until the child expresses pleasure, then stop the game and wait.
7.* Blow up a balloon and slowly deflate it, then hand the deflated balloon to the child or hold the deflated balloon up to your mouth and wait.
8. Hold a food item or toy that the child dislikes near the child to offer it.
9.* Place a desired food item or toy in a clear container that the child cannot open while the child is watching, then put the container in front of the child and wait.
10. Place the child’s hand in a cold, wet or sticky substance such as jello, pudding or paste.
11. Roll a ball to the child. After the child returns the ball three times, immediately roll a different toy to the child.
12. Engage the child in putting together a puzzle. After the child has put in three pieces, offer the child a piece that does not fit.
13. Engage the child in an activity with a substance that can be easily spilled (or dropped, broken, torn, etc). Suddenly spill some of the substance on the table or floor in front of the child and wait.
14.* Put an object that makes noise in an opaque bag or container and shake it. Hold up the container and wait.
15. Give the child the materials for an activity of interest that necessitates the use of an instrument for completion (e.g. piece of paper to draw on or cut, bowl of pudding or soup). Hold the instrument out of the child’s reach and wait.
16. Engage the child in an activity of interest that necessitates the use of an instrument for completion (e.g. pen, crayon, scissors, stapler, wand for blowing bubbles, spoon). Have a third person come over and take the instrument, go sit on the distant side of the room while holding the instrument within the child’s sight, and wait.
17.* Wave and say “bye” to an object upon removing it from the table or play area. Repeat this for a second and then a third situation, and do nothing when removing an object from a fourth situation. These four trials should be presented following four consecutive temptations above.
18. Hide a stuffed animal under the table. Knock, and then bring out the animal. Have the animal greet the child the first time. Repeat this for a second and a third time, and do nothing when bringing out the animal the fourth time. These four trials should also be interspersed with temptations above when presented.
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*Included in the Communication and Symbolic Behaviour Scales (Wetherby & Prizant, 1990)