Stories with Symbols | That's not my dog

Описание: It’s a brand new year and WE ARE BACK! 🐶

Come and read That’s not my dog with Katie, learn some new words, and even visit Support Dogs in Sheffield - an amazing charity supporting children up and down the country.

Is your child a Gestalt Language Processor (GLP)? If they are autistic, it is highly likely they are. This means they acquire language in ‘chunks’, or scripts, often copied in the early stages - also known as echolalia. Our videos are now made with GLPs in mind, so you’ll hear us modelling more functional language phrases - which is a really useful way of supporting this type of language development.

On-screen Widgit symbols pop up to support the core meaning of the video, as always.

These videos are enjoyed by and beneficial to all youngsters, alongside their parents, carers, friends and teddies, but they’re particularly helpful for children with language and communication differences, such as autistic individuals.

We are a charity, and our resources are completely free, because we want to reach and help as many people as possible. Take a snap and tell us your Stories with Symbols story, and how you use our videos, on social media. It’s the best way to spread the word and we love hearing from you.

00:00 Welcome
00:45 Look at the book
02:23 Learn some words
04:45 Visit to Support Dogs

Copyright © Stories with Symbols 2024

Reproduced from (‘That’s not my dog’)
by permission of Usborne Publishing
by Fiona Watt and illustrated by Rachel Wells
Copyright © 2024 Usborne Publishing Limited
www.usborne.com

Special thanks and credits:

Support Dogs - https://www.supportdogs.org.uk
The lovely team at Usborne - https://usborne.com
Symbols: Widgit - https://widgit.com
Jingles: DDMyzik
Music: Epidemic Sound
Logo design: https://www.builtbypixel.com/

Want to collaborate? Get in touch!
[email protected]
We're always happy to hear from you.

Keywords:
autism, asd, SEND, story, communication, disability, learning, difficulty, symbols, AAC, resource, Usborne, EAL, that’s not my dog