This week’s workshop replay…
[WORKSHOP REPLAY] Neurodivergence, Negative Self-Talk, & Building Resilience
*I had some internet connection difficulties at the beginning of today’s workshop and the intro didn’t record smoothly so I edited it out. The good stuff is all included and you didn’t miss much!*
Book announcement!
I highly recommend EVERYONE read AUTISM OUT LOUD. It’s not just for parents raising autistic kids, it’s for parents raising neurotypical kids, neighbors, educators—everyone.
We can’t become a more inclusive community until we understand the stories of everyone living in our communities.
This book is available everywhere, but I encourage you to either buy local at the link below, or join us in Raleigh on May 19th for a book signing with Adrian Wood (I’ll be there) where 100% of the proceeds will benefit Public Schools First NC.
Resources for teachers…
Did you know that teachers get 50% off paid subscriptions? It’s an honor system so behave accordingly :) *login with a browser if you don’t see the discount in the app*
A word about behavior charts…
I believe behavior charts are for teachers and not for students. Behavior charts should help adults privately track data and solve problems, not bring awareness to show kids they aren’t doing well.
They likely already know they aren’t meeting expectations, but they don’t know what to do instead. We have to teach them a better way. But first, we have to figure out what they need and that’s where behavior charts for teachers come in.
Here are a few behavior charts I’ve created for teachers over the years. Free to download at the link!
Now scheduling fall professional development…
My August speaking calendar is OPEN!
I speak at schools, parent organizations, and businesses all wanting to better understand the intersection of neurodiversity, education, and mental health.
If you are a school administrator looking for professional development for your pre-K through 8th grade teachers, you’re in the right place!
I’m available in-person in for North Carolina and virtually.
Topics available include understanding neurodiversity, how anxiety impacts learning, reframing student behavior, teacher mental wellness, creating an inclusive classroom community, and effective collaboration with parents.
**All content provided is protected under applicable copyright, patent, trademark, and other proprietary rights. All content is provided for informational and education purposes only. No content is intended to be a substitute for professional medical or psychological diagnosis, advice or treatment. Information provided does not create an agreement for service between Dr. Emily W. King and the recipient. Consult your physician regarding the applicability of any opinions or recommendations with respect to you or your child's symptoms or medical condition. Children or adults who show signs of dangerous behavior toward themselves and/or others, should be placed immediately under the care of a qualified professional.**