“There are Different Ways to Greet Someone” Good morning, good afternoon, good evening, how are you? How is the weather? These are all ways to great someone. People with special needs don’t often understand the social cues involved in approaching and greeting other people. They will sometimes talk to people they don’t know, hug or kiss them inappropriately. This can often lead to not wanting to go out in public to avoid inappropriate interactions with that special needs person. By providing a visual cue such as a social story the person can learn the right way to approach and greet a variety of people in their lives; which interactions are appropriate and which ones are not appropriate in a variety of situations. This is a great book for teaching self coping skills. This book can be used over and over again to teach your special needs child more appropriate strategies for dealing with things going on in their environment.
Each item is handmade and then made into a PDF file (Adobe Reader File) so you can use this file and make as many copies as you would like. It’s a great addition to your collection of educational material for special needs children. We do sell the completed book of this which is laminated and bound for your immediate use. Intellectual Property Note: All PDF files, books are created by me and are my property which allows me to legally distribute them via eBay policies. Please check out our store for a more detailed description of each book and the variety of formats (PDF files/CD-roms) we offer.
What is a Social Story Social Story Books are tools for teaching social skills to children with autism and related disabilities. Social stories provide an individual with accurate information about those situations they may find difficult or confusing. Each situation is described in detail and focus is given to key points: the important social cues, the events and reactions the individual might expect to occur in the situation, the actions and reactions that might be expected of them, and why. The goal of our stories; to increase the individual’s understanding, make them more comfortable, and suggest some appropriate responses for the situation in question.
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