Autism/Neurodiversity

504 products

  • How Would You Feel If...

    How Would You Feel If...

    1-3 weeks

    How Would You Feel If... Fun Deck has 56 entertaining cards to help students discuss and/or write about their feelings using a variety of situations. Each card has a colorful illustration with a "How Would You Feel If..." question. These cards are ideal for use with individuals or groups. Cards measure 2 ½" x 3 ½" and are stored in a sturdy storage tin.

    1-3 weeks

    $24.95

  • I Am Aspiengirl: The Unique Characteristics, Traits and Gifts of Females on the Autism Spectrum

    I Am Aspiengirl: The Unique Characteristics, Traits and Gifts of Females on the Autism Spectrum

    She says she feels different from her peers, finds life more challenging. While her peers seem to gracefully meet developmental milestones, she reached some early and some late. She may have spoken and read early, been an overly active child, had sensory issues, or had a speech delay. You knew she was bright from early on, with a sprinkle of some anxiety, social and eating issues. Despite being mature for her age, she struggles socially and emotionally, acting and appearing younger than her peers. Maybe she is "Aspien," a young female with Asperger Syndrome or High-Functioning Autism. This book explains the often perplexing and unique female Autism Spectrum traits.

  • I Am Sensitive To Noise Pin

    I Am Sensitive To Noise Pin

    A beautiful enamel pin celebrating neurodiversity by local artist Margaux Wosk and their company Retrophiliac Art. Margaux is an Autistic self-taught artist and designer based in Vancouver, BC. These pins are a great way to promote understanding and reduce stigma for neurodivergent folks and people with invisible disabilities.

  • I Don't Understand Sarcasm Pin

    I Don't Understand Sarcasm Pin

    1-3 weeks

    A beautiful enamel pin celebrating neurodiversity by local artist Margaux Wosk and their company Retrophiliac Art. Margaux is an Autistic self-taught artist and designer based in Vancouver, BC. These pins are a great way to promote understanding and reduce stigma for neurodivergent folks and people with invisible disabilities.

    1-3 weeks

    $9.95

  • I Don't Understand Social Cues Pin

    I Don't Understand Social Cues Pin

    A beautiful enamel pin celebrating neurodiversity by local artist Margaux Wosk and their company Retrophiliac Art. Margaux is an Autistic self-taught artist and designer based in Vancouver, BC. These pins are a great way to promote understanding and reduce stigma for neurodivergent folks and people with invisible disabilities.

  • I Go To School Interactive Reading Book

    Joan Green I Go To School Interactive Reading Book

    Velcro Picture Book for Improving Social Skills and Building Vocabulary This book uses the vocabulary and activities you might find in a typical school day. Using 4 picture pages and 12 sentence pages, the pictures in this book resemble a visual schedule. Aside from matching, identifying, labeling, creating sentences and learning to read, the students can also use the pictures to answer simple questions. If the student is verbal he can respond verbally, if non-verbal he can point to a picture. (ex: What do you do with a pencil? Answer: Write)

  • I Have a Question about Death

    Arlen Grad Gaines, Meredith Englander Polsky I Have a Question about Death

    Death is a difficult topic for any parent or educator to explain to a child, perhaps even more so when they are autistic or have other special needs. This book is designed specifically to help children with these additional needs to understand what happens when someone dies.The first book of its kind, I Have a Question about Death uses straightforward text and images to walk children through what it means when someone dies, as well as ways they might want to react or to think about the person. Using clear illustrations throughout and with information for parents and guardians, this book is essential for families who need to talk about death with any child aged 5-11.

  • I Have an Autism Boost

    Jennifer Gilpin Yacio, Lynda Farrington Wilson I Have an Autism Boost

    There are many books that describe how kids with autism are different and explain the challenges they face. Here's one special picture book that focuses on what is awesome about autism. This book celebrates all that is special about each individual and explains the benefits of each extra potential autism boost. Other resources will talk about the challenges that come with ASD; here is a book for kids that celebrates the honesty, creativity, integrity, and brilliant logic that the autism boost brings.

  • I Have Feelings, Too! Interactive Reading Book

    Joan Green I Have Feelings, Too! Interactive Reading Book

    Velcro Picture Book for Learning About Emotions For Teens, Adults and Seniors  This Interactive Reading Book by Joan Green and Linda Comerford is the result of requests from users of the highly-regarded, "How Do I Feel?" The difference here is that I Have Feelings, Too! uses pictures and sentences apropos for teens and adults. No "kiddy" pictures! How Do I Feels(Emotions for Children) is also available through Odin Books.

  • I Need Time to Process Words Pin

    I Need Time to Process Words Pin

    1-3 weeks

    A beautiful enamel pin celebrating neurodiversity by local artist Margaux Wosk and their company Retrophiliac Art. Margaux is an Autistic self-taught artist and designer based in Vancouver, BC. These pins are a great way to promote understanding and reduce stigma for neurodivergent folks and people with invisible disabilities.

    1-3 weeks

    $9.95

  • I See Things Differently: A First Look at Autism

    Pat Thomas, Claire Keay I See Things Differently: A First Look at Autism

    This book will help children understand what autism is and how it affects someone who has it. A wonderful catalyst for discussion that will help children to better understand and support autistic classmates or siblings. The story line is simple and easily accessible to younger children, who will learn that exploring the personal feelings around social issues is a first step in dealing with them.

  • I Struggle To Remember Faces Pin

    I Struggle To Remember Faces Pin

    1-3 weeks

    A beautiful enamel pin celebrating neurodiversity by local artist Margaux Wosk and their company Retrophiliac Art. Margaux is an Autistic self-taught artist and designer based in Vancouver, BC. These pins are a great way to promote understanding and reduce stigma for neurodivergent folks and people with invisible disabilities.

    1-3 weeks

    $9.95

  • I Will Die on This Hill: Autistic Adults, Autism Parents, and the Children Who Deserve a Better World

    Meghan Ashburn, Jules Edwards, Nathan McConnell I Will Die on This Hill: Autistic Adults, Autism Parents, and the Children Who Deserve a Better World

    There is a significant divide between autistic advocates and parents of autistic children. Parents may feel attacked for their lack of understanding, and autistic adults who offer insight and guidance are also met with hostility and rejection. Meghan Ashburn, a mother of two autistic boys, and Jules Edwards, an autistic parent, were no strangers to this tension and had an adversarial relationship when they first met. Over time, the two resolved their differences and are now co-conspirators in the pursuit of disability justice. This book unites both perspectives, exploring the rift between these communities and encouraging them to work towards a common goal. It provides context to dividing issues, and the authors use their experience to illustrate where they've messed up, where they've got things right, and what they've learned along the way.

  • I'm Not Just A Scribble

    Diane Alber I'm Not Just A Scribble

    A story about kindness and inclusion. Scribble, the book's main character, never thought he was different until he met his first drawing. Then, After being left out because he didn't look like everyone else. Scribble teaches the drawings how to accept each other for who they are. Which enables them to create amazing art. This book not only has illustrations that any child can personally recognize but it also addresses inclusion without boundaries so that anyone can relate to it. Each book comes with 100 stickers so that children can create their very own Scribble. They will be able to learn different emotions (that were discussed in the book) as well as associate colors with feelings in a fun creative way.

  • I'm Not Upside Down, I'm Downside Up: Not a Boring Book About PDA

    Harry Thompson, Danielle Jata-Hall, Mollie Sherwin I'm Not Upside Down, I'm Downside Up: Not a Boring Book About PDA

    Welcome to my downside up life! My name is Ariana and I have something called Pathological Demand Avoidance which is a form of autism. Most people just think I'm naughty and misbehaved, but I want to show you why that's not true by telling you about what my life is like from inside my head. Come join me in understanding why I feel like I have to be in control all the time and why it's just not as simple as doing as I am told.

  • Ian's Walk: A Story About Autism

    Ian's Walk: A Story About Autism

    Julie can't wait to go to the park and feed the ducks with her big sister. Her little brother, Ian, who has autism, wants to go, too. Ian doesn't have the same reactions to all the sights and sounds that his sisters have, and Julie thinks he looks silly.

  • Idioms Fun Deck

    Idioms Fun Deck

    1-3 weeks

    Uh, oh! "He's in hot water!" Teach students phrases whose meaning cannot be deduced from the literal definition. Idioms Fun Deck will come alive when students match the idiom with its real meaning. We're not pulling your leg!

    1-3 weeks

    $21.95

  • In My World

    Jillian Ma In My World

    A simple, heartfelt story that follows the life of a child with autism through his imaginative journey as he seeks to be accepted, loved, and celebrated for his strengths and abilities. Despite the qualities that make children on the autism spectrum exceptional, they all have hopes, dreams, and desires of belonging that all children feel. This book is a powerful reminder that with a little help from each of us, children with autism can fulfill their dreams.

  • Incredible 5 Point Scale 2nd Edition - Revised

    Kari Dunn Buron, Mitzi Curtis Incredible 5 Point Scale 2nd Edition - Revised

    Assisting Students in Understanding Social Interactions and Managing Their Emotional Responses The Incredible 5-Point Scale has sold hundreds of thousands of copies worldwide and has been used by educators, psychologists, therapists and parents to teach the social and emotional concepts needed for successful social interaction and emotional regulation. In this revised edition, readers will benefit from work done with the scales over the past 20 years. These refinements now include new scales specifically designed for two groups of individuals: young children and those with more classic presentations of autism, including expanded use of the Anxiety Curve.

  • Independent Living While Autistic: Your Roadmap to Success

    Wendela Whitcomb Marsh Independent Living While Autistic: Your Roadmap to Success

    Whether you're a young autistic adult leaving the shelter of school, or you're late-diagnosed, finally realizing that you're not broken, you're just autistic, this book is for you. This neurodiversity-affirmative book holds the key to navigating the road trip of your life. Learn practical strategies that have helped others. Follow five fictional characters as they meet and overcome roadblocks on their path to independence. Read success stories shared by actually autistic people in their own words. If you've ever wished that adult life came with an instruction manual, this is it.

  • Infinite Flip Cube

    Infinite Flip Cube

    Flip and turn this cube in your hands into different shapes and colour combinations for hours of fun. It's a great gift, a way to relax, a mindfulness exercise, and a toy for all ages to play with and share. Measures 3¼ x 1½ x ¾ inches. Multicolored.

  • Interoception

    Interoception

    How I Feel: Sensing My World from the Inside Out Many people struggle with sensory processing difficulties. Regulating emotions, knowing when to eat, drink, go to the toilet, and feeling your breathing and heart rate all depend on our internal awareness. Interoception is critical to feel and understand what is going on inside of your body. However, when someone has difficulty processing interoception, knowledge of emotions and regulation of basic body functions can be interrupted causing great frustration. This book contains all you need to know about interoception including the most recent research. Easy to read explanations followed by helpful ideas you can use immediately after reading, make the book an invaluable addition to your collection. Each activity is carefully chosen for both adults and children and will counteract poor interoceptive awareness.

  • Intricate Minds II: Understanding Elementary School Classmates With Asperger Syndrome

    Intricate Minds II: Understanding Elementary School Classmates With Asperger Syndrome

    Understanding Elementary School Classmates With Asperger Syndrome. This video features interviews with boys and girls age 8 through 12 who describe what it's like to have Asperger Syndrome. They reveal some of the positive qualities classmates will find if they look past the "different" behaviors that kids with AS sometimes exhibit in school. The program also takes viewers "inside Asperger Syndrome" with demonstrations to help them see things from the point of view of kids who have AS. Also available (priced separately) Intricate Minds (high school) and Intricate Minds III: Understanding Elementary School Classmates Who Think Differently (another version of this DVD with modified narration and additional interviews to cover more disabilities than Asperger's).

  • It's Me, Henry!

    Stéphanie Deslauriers, Geneviève Després It's Me, Henry!

    Henry marches to the beat of his own green thumb in this gentle picture book about a boy on the autism spectrum. Henry doesn't remember to raise his hand and he prefers to call plants by their proper Latin names, much to the frustration of his classmates. Most days, Henry doesn't notice how different he is from the other kids in his grade, but some days, he does. On those days, he finds refuge under the shade of the Salix babylonica (willow tree) or in the school counselor's office or at his very favorite place in the world: the local botanical gardens. When his class goes on a field trip to these botanical gardens, Henry's knowledge of the flora and fauna show the other kids that his unique interests are really something special.


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