What is your real name?
- Thread starter coral keeper
- Start date
jennythebugg
Active Member
Originally Posted by SpiderWoman
http:///forum/post/2516942
You will never guess it unless some here will tell you.
Guys, you are NOT allowed to tell my name.
rumplestiltskin
http:///forum/post/2516942
You will never guess it unless some here will tell you.
Guys, you are NOT allowed to tell my name.
rumplestiltskin
jennythebugg
Active Member
my name is jenny but i have been called jennybugg my whole life
scotts
Active Member
Originally Posted by jennythebugg
http:///forum/post/2517345
rumplestiltskin
Jenny (If that is your real name) There are NO As is Rumplesitlskin. We all know there are 3As in her name. At least those of us that know her name
http:///forum/post/2517345
rumplestiltskin
Jenny (If that is your real name) There are NO As is Rumplesitlskin. We all know there are 3As in her name. At least those of us that know her name
sepulatian
Moderator
Originally Posted by Scotts
http:///forum/post/2517330
Sep, You are an angel and my hero. My son has autism and he has it pretty good. Plus at one point my daughter was labeled with selective mutism, so we had both kids in Special Ed.
I enjoy working with those kids. They are great and I know that I can truly help them. I used to be a one on one with a non-verbal autistic boy. Before I worked with him he used to scream most of the day. The teacher at his elementary school could not get him to do work. I got hit on a daily basis by him. That was part of his disorder, but I taught him to verbalize or hand signal what he wanted and would not give in until he did. Within three months I had him doing the work of the other kids in the special ed class. I didn't push him so much, but offered rewards such as a little scooter that I would pull him up and down the hallway on. He loved it and worked for it. The other teachers were absolutely amazed at his progress. He moved out of our school and that is when I got the job in seventh and eight grade. The only difference with kids with special needs is the way that they process the information and communicate it back to you. You just have to figure out their learning style and move from there. I really do enjoy what I do.
http:///forum/post/2517330
Sep, You are an angel and my hero. My son has autism and he has it pretty good. Plus at one point my daughter was labeled with selective mutism, so we had both kids in Special Ed.
I enjoy working with those kids. They are great and I know that I can truly help them. I used to be a one on one with a non-verbal autistic boy. Before I worked with him he used to scream most of the day. The teacher at his elementary school could not get him to do work. I got hit on a daily basis by him. That was part of his disorder, but I taught him to verbalize or hand signal what he wanted and would not give in until he did. Within three months I had him doing the work of the other kids in the special ed class. I didn't push him so much, but offered rewards such as a little scooter that I would pull him up and down the hallway on. He loved it and worked for it. The other teachers were absolutely amazed at his progress. He moved out of our school and that is when I got the job in seventh and eight grade. The only difference with kids with special needs is the way that they process the information and communicate it back to you. You just have to figure out their learning style and move from there. I really do enjoy what I do.
jennythebugg
Active Member
Originally Posted by sepulatian
http:///forum/post/2517363
I enjoy working with those kids. They are great and I know that I can truly help them. I used to be a one on one with a non-verbal autistic boy. Before I worked with him he used to scream most of the day. The teacher at his elementary school could not get him to do work. I got hit on a daily basis by him. That was part of his disorder, but I taught him to verbalize or hand signal what he wanted and would not give in until he did. Within three months I had him doing the work of the other kids in the special ed class. I didn't push him so much, but offered rewards such as a little scooter that I would pull him up and down the hallway on. He loved it and worked for it. The other teachers were absolutely amazed at his progress. He moved out of our school and that is when I got the job in seventh and eight grade. The only difference with kids with special needs is the way that they process the information and communicate it back to you. You just have to figure out their learning style and move from there. I really do enjoy what I do.
thats awesome we definatly need more people like you in this world
http:///forum/post/2517363
I enjoy working with those kids. They are great and I know that I can truly help them. I used to be a one on one with a non-verbal autistic boy. Before I worked with him he used to scream most of the day. The teacher at his elementary school could not get him to do work. I got hit on a daily basis by him. That was part of his disorder, but I taught him to verbalize or hand signal what he wanted and would not give in until he did. Within three months I had him doing the work of the other kids in the special ed class. I didn't push him so much, but offered rewards such as a little scooter that I would pull him up and down the hallway on. He loved it and worked for it. The other teachers were absolutely amazed at his progress. He moved out of our school and that is when I got the job in seventh and eight grade. The only difference with kids with special needs is the way that they process the information and communicate it back to you. You just have to figure out their learning style and move from there. I really do enjoy what I do.
thats awesome we definatly need more people like you in this world
ric maniac
Active Member
scotts... you kind isnt welcome here
jk lol i love our campus supervisor. we get in to fake fights and freak out teachers
and sepulatian, you are wonderfull
I love special ed kids, they are the nicest most appreciative people you will ever meet
oh, and my name is Dirk ( a.k.a dirk the great)
oh, and my name is Dirk ( a.k.a dirk the great)
phelpz
Member
Originally Posted by SpiderWoman
http:///forum/post/2517219
I'd recommend going back to school, that one has 4 A's
But I bet theres a way to spell it with only 3!
http:///forum/post/2517219
I'd recommend going back to school, that one has 4 A's
But I bet theres a way to spell it with only 3!
phelpz
Member
Originally Posted by ric maniac
http:///forum/post/2517392
scotts... you kind isnt welcome here
jk lol i love our campus supervisor. we get in to fake fights and freak out teachers
and sepulatian, you are wonderfull
I love special ed kids, they are the nicest most appreciative people you will ever meet
oh, and my name is Dirk ( a.k.a dirk the great)
At my old High School the security was the sheriff's dept. so they would mase kids for that.
Its pretty funny.
http:///forum/post/2517392
scotts... you kind isnt welcome here
oh, and my name is Dirk ( a.k.a dirk the great)
At my old High School the security was the sheriff's dept. so they would mase kids for that.
Its pretty funny.
H
heart & sole
Guest
Andrew but most of my friends call me Drew
renogaw
Active Member
Originally Posted by SCSInet
http:///forum/post/2517183
Pony up dude. What's your name?
hmm, you quoted me where i said what my name is LOL
http:///forum/post/2517183
Pony up dude. What's your name?
hmm, you quoted me where i said what my name is LOL
perfectdark
Active Member
Originally Posted by Scotts
http:///forum/post/2517226
I will admit I did not know Sep what a chick. (I am thinking of the Fed Ex commercial now)
BTW the kids at the school I work at call me
Scott
Tom
Bob
SpongeBob
O.P.
Mr. Squiggles
and unfortunately just recently
Jelly Belly.Ohhhhh that one had to hurt..lol
Well now, you have some interesting names..
http:///forum/post/2517226
I will admit I did not know Sep what a chick. (I am thinking of the Fed Ex commercial now)
BTW the kids at the school I work at call me
Scott
Tom
Bob
SpongeBob
O.P.
Mr. Squiggles
and unfortunately just recently
Jelly Belly.Ohhhhh that one had to hurt..lol
Well now, you have some interesting names..
renogaw
Active Member
Originally Posted by hillius31
http:///forum/post/2517546
The names Justin. Everybody calls me Jr though.
your avatar is quite the sand box toy...
http:///forum/post/2517546
The names Justin. Everybody calls me Jr though.
your avatar is quite the sand box toy...
renogaw
Active Member
Originally Posted by phelpz
http:///forum/post/2517480
But I bet theres a way to spell it with only 3!
yet you spelled it with 4....
http:///forum/post/2517480
But I bet theres a way to spell it with only 3!
yet you spelled it with 4....
spiderwoman
Active Member
Originally Posted by sepulatian
http:///forum/post/2517363
I enjoy working with those kids. They are great and I know that I can truly help them. I used to be a one on one with a non-verbal autistic boy. Before I worked with him he used to scream most of the day. The teacher at his elementary school could not get him to do work. I got hit on a daily basis by him. That was part of his disorder, but I taught him to verbalize or hand signal what he wanted and would not give in until he did. Within three months I had him doing the work of the other kids in the special ed class. I didn't push him so much, but offered rewards such as a little scooter that I would pull him up and down the hallway on. He loved it and worked for it. The other teachers were absolutely amazed at his progress. He moved out of our school and that is when I got the job in seventh and eight grade. The only difference with kids with special needs is the way that they process the information and communicate it back to you. You just have to figure out their learning style and move from there. I really do enjoy what I do.
I wish there were more people like you! Our girls go to a child care center that just got reaccredited with the NC 5 star accreditation and they have 60% of their children with disabilities of different levels. I have to admit that my girls benefit from an environment where they do not come first and have to understand why a girl in their class doesn't do things the same way they do. She is the cutest little girl ever and she has Downs Syndrome. Also one of teachers has a 16yr old autistic son and she and I sometimes have conversations about how she found out he had it, how he was first labeled with a wide array of *other* things than autism.
Anyways, I've got my girls home today (teachers day) so I have way too much time to type
http:///forum/post/2517363
I enjoy working with those kids. They are great and I know that I can truly help them. I used to be a one on one with a non-verbal autistic boy. Before I worked with him he used to scream most of the day. The teacher at his elementary school could not get him to do work. I got hit on a daily basis by him. That was part of his disorder, but I taught him to verbalize or hand signal what he wanted and would not give in until he did. Within three months I had him doing the work of the other kids in the special ed class. I didn't push him so much, but offered rewards such as a little scooter that I would pull him up and down the hallway on. He loved it and worked for it. The other teachers were absolutely amazed at his progress. He moved out of our school and that is when I got the job in seventh and eight grade. The only difference with kids with special needs is the way that they process the information and communicate it back to you. You just have to figure out their learning style and move from there. I really do enjoy what I do.
I wish there were more people like you! Our girls go to a child care center that just got reaccredited with the NC 5 star accreditation and they have 60% of their children with disabilities of different levels. I have to admit that my girls benefit from an environment where they do not come first and have to understand why a girl in their class doesn't do things the same way they do. She is the cutest little girl ever and she has Downs Syndrome. Also one of teachers has a 16yr old autistic son and she and I sometimes have conversations about how she found out he had it, how he was first labeled with a wide array of *other* things than autism.
Anyways, I've got my girls home today (teachers day) so I have way too much time to type
teresaq
Active Member
Originally Posted by sepulatian
http:///forum/post/2517363
I enjoy working with those kids. They are great and I know that I can truly help them. I used to be a one on one with a non-verbal autistic boy. Before I worked with him he used to scream most of the day. The teacher at his elementary school could not get him to do work. I got hit on a daily basis by him. That was part of his disorder, but I taught him to verbalize or hand signal what he wanted and would not give in until he did. Within three months I had him doing the work of the other kids in the special ed class. I didn't push him so much, but offered rewards such as a little scooter that I would pull him up and down the hallway on. He loved it and worked for it. The other teachers were absolutely amazed at his progress. He moved out of our school and that is when I got the job in seventh and eight grade. The only difference with kids with special needs is the way that they process the information and communicate it back to you. You just have to figure out their learning style and move from there. I really do enjoy what I do.
I also want to thank you for the work you do. Being the mother of 4 with two having varied learning problems. My oldest son has language and processing difficulties. My youngest was a two lb premie and has language difficulties, speech, adhd and processing. The good new we got for her this yr is that she is now at grade level. Thanks to the wonderful teachers and special helpers she has had.
So keep up the good work.
T
http:///forum/post/2517363
I enjoy working with those kids. They are great and I know that I can truly help them. I used to be a one on one with a non-verbal autistic boy. Before I worked with him he used to scream most of the day. The teacher at his elementary school could not get him to do work. I got hit on a daily basis by him. That was part of his disorder, but I taught him to verbalize or hand signal what he wanted and would not give in until he did. Within three months I had him doing the work of the other kids in the special ed class. I didn't push him so much, but offered rewards such as a little scooter that I would pull him up and down the hallway on. He loved it and worked for it. The other teachers were absolutely amazed at his progress. He moved out of our school and that is when I got the job in seventh and eight grade. The only difference with kids with special needs is the way that they process the information and communicate it back to you. You just have to figure out their learning style and move from there. I really do enjoy what I do.
I also want to thank you for the work you do. Being the mother of 4 with two having varied learning problems. My oldest son has language and processing difficulties. My youngest was a two lb premie and has language difficulties, speech, adhd and processing. The good new we got for her this yr is that she is now at grade level. Thanks to the wonderful teachers and special helpers she has had.
So keep up the good work.
T
kerriann
Member
Originally Posted by Keri
http:///forum/post/2517507
CLEMENTINE
no
Just Keri Keri Lee if you want a middle name too
it's always nice to see another Kerri around! a lot of my friends call me carebear or just bear(usually in the mornings!!!), dad calls me annie and quite a bit of my guy friends have takin to calling me k-dogg...i gotta learn how to not be so much of a guys-girl...
http:///forum/post/2517507
CLEMENTINE
no
Just Keri
Keri Lee if you want a middle name too it's always nice to see another Kerri around! a lot of my friends call me carebear or just bear(usually in the mornings!!!), dad calls me annie and quite a bit of my guy friends have takin to calling me k-dogg...i gotta learn how to not be so much of a guys-girl...