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本帖最後由 jolalee 於 14-9-12 23:55 編輯
The key here seem to be solving the tactile issues (which leads to social problems). My son too has Sensory issues (proprioceptive and vestibular), so back then he could not sit still and had strong emotional outbursts. He failed most of his K1 interviews back then. We started therapy when he was about age 2.5 and a year later he passed ALL the Reception (K2) interviews he was invited for (quite a few for the same schools which he failed the previous year). A year makes a world of difference at this age, so keep at it with sensory therapy and social trainings. 努力!!
There are many factors as to why parents choose IS over LS, and having sensory/social issues at a young age should only be part of the bigger picture. Since your child is intelligent, simply ensure her level of English is up to standard for IS entry (and that 'level' differs from school to school), so that IS is still an option after further analysis of her progress this year. Keep in mind too, that in many IS active participation is expected, so if your child is not communicative, being in an IS unsuitable for her may not help her at all. Apply to a few nurturing IS now given this is application season (oceanyau up there suggested a few great choices), so that by January if you still think IS is the way to go for her then you can go ahead with their interviews.
It's only the beginning of the school year, and how quickly your child can adapt may surprise you. As i had expected, when my boy started non-parent accompany classes (in an Montessori kindergarten with 90% westerners), i received AT LEAST one call per week from the teacher complaining about my son's behaviors in class. I then explained about his sensory issues, showed her the diagnoses as per her request, but encouraged the teacher to give him the appropriate disciplines nevertheless (time out etc). After two months of continual reminder, therapy and disciplines, he settled down (and by then he turned age 3), most of the unacceptable behavior was gone :) I was not sure was it sensory issues or simply a terrible Two problem (probably a mix of both), but i assure you with much effort they do become better.
As your daughter is a bit of an opposite of my son (non participation vs. too much disruption in class), continue to encourage her to come out of her shell. Let her know it is safe and fun to participate, and try your best to find out what bothered her in a group setting (it could be as minor as the teacher tapping her shoulder, or the noise level of other kids in the room). I find that helping the child identify the source of nuisance also helps (ie. for my son, he was much calmer after i played sound identifying games with him for a while, as i suspect he was bothered by his inability to sort out the noises around him. as he was trained up to identify the different noises, he was able to focus better.) No two children are the same, but i hope my examples can help you sort out the predicaments you have. Cheers!! |
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