tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9181913833456702534.post5604896911878948944..comments2023-05-07T06:14:19.766-07:00Comments on The Adventures of the Headless Family: Some People's KidsI can't find my bloghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02613321200230079978noreply@blogger.comBlogger6125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9181913833456702534.post-70752257935932156012010-09-29T11:55:55.817-07:002010-09-29T11:55:55.817-07:00I don't know when this started as a society re...I don't know when this started as a society really. I had a neighbour that thought she could just walk in my front door without knocking or letting me know that she was coming in?kyootyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05001748005643667487noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9181913833456702534.post-52290857678369440212010-09-29T08:57:37.665-07:002010-09-29T08:57:37.665-07:00Have you considered that the child might fall on t...Have you considered that the child might fall on the autism spectrum? Seriously, my daughter remembers her manners if she's remind ahead of time, but other times because of her autism the kid can barely string a sentence together.Mommy, I'm Homehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00390940917560439493noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9181913833456702534.post-74261601921625768192010-09-27T19:52:28.471-07:002010-09-27T19:52:28.471-07:00Maybe, perhaps, he's supposed to learn to say ...Maybe, perhaps, he's supposed to learn to say "please" and "thank you" at your house. I sort of enforce the "please" and "thank you's" at school and while at home with not only my kids but those that need the reminder.Rocks In The Washhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14384659812501496046noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9181913833456702534.post-82049366284074820872010-09-27T18:14:47.957-07:002010-09-27T18:14:47.957-07:00Yep, that would get to me for sure.
I think that m...Yep, that would get to me for sure.<br />I think that maybe each time he does it I would say "Your Welcome" and maybe it will sink in!!Debby@Just Breathehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11685398064340027809noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9181913833456702534.post-17035289381299585112010-09-27T14:25:14.037-07:002010-09-27T14:25:14.037-07:00lol, I know exactly what you mean. We have a nei...lol, I know exactly what you mean. We have a neighborhood kid that does the same.....opens the cupboard or fridge and takes what he wants. It is not that I mind, but he could ask. It does bother me when I think there are two Gatorades in the lunch drawer (especially reserved drawer in the fridge) only to find the next morning them gone. <br />However, after having two kids I am beginning to see how they learn differently. The eldest is a visual learner and learns by watching, social issues (and academic) come easily to him. The youngest is an oral learner and things that I think he should get he does not, unless he is verbally told. My oldest watches others and learns social conduct, my youngest does not "just get it", so we discuss everything. <br />This has made me more aware and even though I can't say that every social slip up is caused by this (some I believe is just parents who don't care) I now politely tell younger visitors that they can have whatever they want, but asking is polite. <br />Of course I haven't figured out how to deal with adults who have the same problem lol.Karen Rnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9181913833456702534.post-82770052949126832282010-09-27T09:25:35.042-07:002010-09-27T09:25:35.042-07:00Strange, to say the least.... That said, I don'...Strange, to say the least.... That said, I don't suppose that mini-seizures could be an explanation-nah, just an off-the-wall-Monday morning thought.Lynda Halliger Otvos (Lynda M O)https://www.blogger.com/profile/08938791116446859160noreply@blogger.com