Full-text resources of CEJSH and other databases are now available in the new Library of Science.
Visit https://bibliotekanauki.pl

PL EN


2018 | 8 | 2 | 111-122

Article title

Multisensoryczne opowieści jako narzędzie kształtowania zachowań społecznych dzieci z autyzmem w młodszym wieku szkolnym

Content

Title variants

EN
Multisensory stories as a tool to shape social behavior in early school-age children with autism

Languages of publication

PL

Abstracts

PL
Celem przeprowadzonych badań było poznanie i określenie efektywności multisensorycznych opowieści w uaktywnianiu i rozwijaniu zachowań społecznych dzieci z autyzmem. W wyniku przeprowadzonych badań stwierdza się, że poprzez wykorzystanie multisensorycznych opowieści można nauczyć dzieci z autyzmem określonych norm i zasad. Głównie wyzwolić drzemiący w nich potencjał komunikacyjny, pod postacią prób nawiązywania kontaktu i utrzymania komunikacji oraz odpowiedniego reagowania na zachętę udziału w zabawie z rówieśnikami. 
EN
The aim of this study was to recognize and determine the effectiveness of multi-sensory stories in activating and developing social behavior in children with autism.As a result of the research it can be stated that through the usage of multisensory stories we can teach children with autism specific norms and principles. Mainly, we can unleash their communication potential, in the form of attempts to establish contact and maintain communication as well as to respond appropriately to the encouragement to play with their peers.

Year

Volume

8

Issue

2

Pages

111-122

Physical description

Dates

published
2018-10-06

Contributors

References

  • Bag Books (2011). W: Bag Books: Training Notes. London: Bag Books.
  • Brug A. T., Van der Putten A., Penne A., Maes B., Vlaskamp C. (2012). Multi-sensory storytelling for persons with profound intellectual and multiple disabilities: an analysis of the development, content and application in practice. „Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities”, nr 25, s. 350–359.
  • Caldwell P. (2007). From Isolation to Intimacy: Making Friends Without Words. London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers.
  • Carter A. S., Davis N. O., Klin A., Volkmar F. R. (2005). Social development in autism. W: Volkmar F. R., Paul R., Klin A., Cohen D. (red.). Handbook of autism and pervasive developmental disorders, vol. 1: Diagnosis, development, neurobiology, and behaviour. New Jersey: John & Sons, Inc., Hoboken, s. 34–47.
  • Coigley L. (2008). What Hinders and What Helps Lis’n Tell: live inclusive storytelling. Presentation to The London Speech and Language Therapy Special Interest Group in Autism, London: City University, s. 123–127.
  • Da Fonte M. A., Pufpaff L. A., Taber-Doughty T. (2010). Vocabulary use during storybook reading: implications for children with augmentative and alternative communication needs. „Psychology in the Schools”, nr 47 (5), s. 514–524.
  • DeQuinzio J. A., Townsend D. B., Poulson C. L. (2008). The effects of forward changing and contingent social interaction on the acquisition of complex sharing responses by children with autism. ,,Research in Autism Spectrum Disorders”, nr 2, s. 264–275.
  • Fuller C. (2013). Multi-sensory stories in story-packs. W: Grove N. (red.). Using Storytelling to Support Children and Adults with Special Needs. Abingdon, s. 305–315.
  • Gena A., Krantz P. J., McClannahan L. E., Poulson C. L. (1996). Training and generalization of affective behavior displayed by youths with autism. ,,Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis”, nr 29, s. 291–304.
  • Grove N., Park K. (2001). Social Cognition through Drama and Literature for People with Learning Disabilities: Macbeth in Mind. London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers.
  • Grove N., Harwood J., Ross V., Peacey L., Jones M. (2010). Sharing stories of everyday life with adults and children who have severe/profound intellectual disabilities. W: Prasher V. (red.). Contemporary Issues in Intellectual Disabilities. New York: Nova Publishers, s. 225–230;
  • Grove N., Harwood J. (2013). Storysharing: Personal narratives for identity and community. W: Using Storytelling to Support Children and Adults with Special Needs Transforming lives through telling tales. London: Taylor and Francis, s. 102–110.
  • Joshi R. M., Dahlgren M., Boulware-Gooden R. (2002). Teaching reading in an inner city school through a multi-sensory teaching approach. „Annals of Dyslexia”, nr 52, s. 229–242.
  • Hettiarachchi S., Ranaweera M. (2013). „Story Boxe’s: Using a Multisensory Story Approach to Develop Vocabulary in Children Experiencing Language-Learning Difficulties. „International Journal for Cross-Disciplinary Subjects in Education (IJCDSE)”, vol. 4, Issue 1, March, s. 1076–1081.
  • Krantz P. J., McClannahan L. E. (1998). Social interaction skills for childrenwith autism: A script-fading procedure for beginning readers. ,,Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis”, nr 31, s. 191–202.
  • Łaba-Hornecka A. (2016). Umiejętności społeczne dzieci z autyzmem (z badań nad zastosowaniem Rozmów Komiksowych jako formy wspomagającej pracę z dziećmi z autyzmem). ,,Niepełnosprawność i Rehabilitacja”, nr 1, s. 147–158.
  • Lacey P. (2006). Inclusive Literacy. „PMLD Link”, nr 18, s. 11–13.
  • Lambe L., Hogg J. (2013). Sensitive stories: tackling challenges for people with profound intellectual disabilities through multisensory storytelling. W: Grove N. (red.). Using Storytelling to Support Children and Adults with Special Needs. Abingdon: Routledge, s. 86–94.
  • Mather N., Goldstein S. (2001). Learning disabilities and challenging behaviors: A guide to intervention and classroom management. Baltimore: Paul H. Brookes Publishing Co.
  • McGregor K. (2008). Gesture supports children’s word learning. „International Journal of Speech-Language Pathology”, nr 10 (3), s. 112–117.
  • Mellon N. (2003). Storytelling and the Art of the Imagination. Cambridge: Yellow Moon Press.
  • Penne A., Brug A., Putten A., Vlaskamp C., Maes B. (2012). Staff interactive style during multisensory storytelling with persons with profound intellectual and multiple disabilities. „Journal of Intellectual Disability Research”, nr 52 (2), s. 167–178.
  • Porras Gonzalez N. I. (2010). Teaching English through Stories: A Meaningful and Fun Way for Children to Learn the Language. „Profile Issues in Teachers’ Professional Development”, vol. 12, nr 1, s. 95–106.
  • Sawyer L. M., Luiselli J. K., Ricciardi J. N., Gower J. L. (2005). Teaching a child with autism to share among peers in an integrated preschool classroom: Acquisition, maintenance, and social validation. ,,Education and Treatment of Children”, nr 28, s. 1–10.
  • Sayyed Obaid M. A. (2013). The Impact Of Using Multi-Sensory Approach For Teaching Students With Learning Disabilities. „Journal of International Education Research”, first quarter, vol. 9, nr 1, s. 75–82.
  • Thomson K., Walters K., Martin G. L., Yu C. T. (2011). Teaching Adaptive and Social Skills to Individuals with Autism Spectrum. W: Matson J. L., Sturmey P. (red.). International Handbook of Autism and Pervasive Developmental Disorders. New York–London: Dordrecht Heidelberg, s. 339–354.
  • TRIAD Social Skills Assessment, Assessing Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (1998, 2010). Nashville: Vanderbilt Kennedy Center, Treatment & Research Institute for Autism Spectrum Disoreders..
  • Weiss M. J., Harris S. L. (2001). Teaching social skills to people with autism. ,,Behavior Modification”, nr 25, s. 785–802.
  • Wolfberg P., Schuler A. L. (1993). Integrated play groups: A model for promoting the social and cognitive dimensions of play in children with autism. ,,Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders”, nr 23, s. 467–489.
  • Young H., Fenwick M., Lambe L., Hogg J. (2011). Multi-sensory storytelling as an aid to assisting people with profound intellectual disabilities to cope with sensitive issues: a multiple research methods analysis of engagement and outcomes. „European Journal of Special Needs Education”, nr 26 (2), s. 127–142.

Document Type

Publication order reference

Identifiers

YADDA identifier

bwmeta1.element.ojs-doi-10_21697_fp_2018_2_08
JavaScript is turned off in your web browser. Turn it on to take full advantage of this site, then refresh the page.