transitioning to middle school: priming your student with autism spectrum disorder

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Transitioning to Middle School: Priming Your Student with Autism Spectrum Disorder Susan Matyuf Learning Specialist/Autism Teacher Sterling Middle School

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Transitioning to Middle School: Priming Your Student with Autism Spectrum Disorder. Susan Matyuf Learning Specialist/Autism Teacher Sterling Middle School. Middle school here we come!. Most kids think…. We’re growing up!. We get lockers!. We can’t wait!. BUT…. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Transitioning to Middle School:   Priming Your Student with      Autism Spectrum Disorder

Transitioning to Middle School: Priming Your Student with Autism Spectrum Disorder

Susan MatyufLearning Specialist/Autism TeacherSterling Middle School

Page 2: Transitioning to Middle School:   Priming Your Student with      Autism Spectrum Disorder

Middle school here we come!

Page 3: Transitioning to Middle School:   Priming Your Student with      Autism Spectrum Disorder

Most kids think…

We can’t wait!

We get lockers!We’re growing

up!

Page 4: Transitioning to Middle School:   Priming Your Student with      Autism Spectrum Disorder

For students who find

changing routines difficult,

switching classes a challenge,

following different teachers’

rules hard, and coping with large crowds

rough,

Middle school might seem

a little

scary…

BUT…

Page 5: Transitioning to Middle School:   Priming Your Student with      Autism Spectrum Disorder

It doesn’t have to be!

Relax! We’ll count down our

TOP 10 TIPS

for getting our mind ready for

M

IDDLE SCHOOL!

Page 6: Transitioning to Middle School:   Priming Your Student with      Autism Spectrum Disorder

#10

Page 7: Transitioning to Middle School:   Priming Your Student with      Autism Spectrum Disorder

Practice opening a combination lock.

Click on the picture above to watch a clip on how to open your school locker.

Think RuLeR:R – turn the dial to the right 2 times and then stop on the first number.L- turn the dial to the left…pass your number once, then stop on it the second time.R- turn to the right again and stop on the third number.

Pull up and it is OPEN!

Page 8: Transitioning to Middle School:   Priming Your Student with      Autism Spectrum Disorder

# 9

Page 9: Transitioning to Middle School:   Priming Your Student with      Autism Spectrum Disorder

Buy an accordion folder!

It will help you to be organized if you keep your papers in one place!

You can practice at home by organizing coupons or papers for your family!

Page 10: Transitioning to Middle School:   Priming Your Student with      Autism Spectrum Disorder

# 8

Page 11: Transitioning to Middle School:   Priming Your Student with      Autism Spectrum Disorder

• You will have to write your assignments down each day.

• Check them off when you are done.

• You can practice at home by writing a “to do” list and checking it off when you are done.

Write in your agenda every day!

Page 12: Transitioning to Middle School:   Priming Your Student with      Autism Spectrum Disorder

# 7

Page 13: Transitioning to Middle School:   Priming Your Student with      Autism Spectrum Disorder

The halls get

crowded so

walk on the

right side…it’s

just like driving!

Walk on the RIGHT!

Page 14: Transitioning to Middle School:   Priming Your Student with      Autism Spectrum Disorder

# 6

Page 15: Transitioning to Middle School:   Priming Your Student with      Autism Spectrum Disorder

Sometimes we have to wait…

That’s o.k.

We can read a book,

talk to someone or

ask to go to a quiet place.

In the mornings, the students wait in the auditorium until the bell rings to go to class.

At lunch we all wait our turn if we are buying.

Page 16: Transitioning to Middle School:   Priming Your Student with      Autism Spectrum Disorder

# 5

Page 17: Transitioning to Middle School:   Priming Your Student with      Autism Spectrum Disorder

Sixth graders are in House C.

We have “Houses” in middle school!

If you are late, or have to leave early, you go the house secretary.

Your locker will be here. It has a number near the top. Ask for a locker on the end.

Page 18: Transitioning to Middle School:   Priming Your Student with      Autism Spectrum Disorder

# 4

Page 19: Transitioning to Middle School:   Priming Your Student with      Autism Spectrum Disorder

In middle school we have

A day classes

and B day classes.

Different classes, different days

Period Course Teacher Room

01 6 US History to 1865 Gavrin D 3

02 English 6A Pamboukian B 7

03 Math 6 Penarcyzk B 20

04 Chorus Chang Mus 1

04 Resource Jones D 7

05 Science 6 Akers B 9

06 Health / P.E. 6 Heisman Gym 1

07 Keyboarding Fletcher E 6

08 English 6A Pamboukian B 7

This means Chorus is half a block and Resource is half a block.

You’ll have most classes every other day.

Page 20: Transitioning to Middle School:   Priming Your Student with      Autism Spectrum Disorder

# 3

Page 21: Transitioning to Middle School:   Priming Your Student with      Autism Spectrum Disorder

Different classes, different teachersPeriod Course Teacher Room

01 6 US History to 1865 Gavrin D 3

02 English 6A Pamboukian B 7

03 Math 6 Penarcyzk B 20

04 Chorus Chang Mus 1

04 Resource Jones D 7

05 Science 6 Akers B 9

06 Health / P.E. 6 Heisman Gym 1

07 Keyboarding Fletcher E 6

08 English 6A Pamboukian B 7

You can get to know the teachers by checking out the school web page.

The class rules, what you will learn, and the homeworkassignments are all online.

Check it out!

Page 22: Transitioning to Middle School:   Priming Your Student with      Autism Spectrum Disorder

# 2

Page 23: Transitioning to Middle School:   Priming Your Student with      Autism Spectrum Disorder

Before school starts, give us a call. You can come by and:

try your locker get your schedule meet your teachers tour the building

Call first and then come on down!

Come visit!

Page 24: Transitioning to Middle School:   Priming Your Student with      Autism Spectrum Disorder

And the

# 1tip is…

Page 25: Transitioning to Middle School:   Priming Your Student with      Autism Spectrum Disorder

Ask for help!There are many

helpful people!

Your dean!

Your counselor!

Your teacher!

Page 26: Transitioning to Middle School:   Priming Your Student with      Autism Spectrum Disorder

High 5!

We’re primed and ready to go!

See you at school!