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Behavioral Problems With Children: Sleep Apnea

May 1, 2013 By Y3K

Often treating sleep apnea in children results in an improvement of behavioral problems.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: advice, bedtime, behavior, behaviorally challenged, children, elementary school, health, high school, kids, middle school, parenting, sleep, teenagers, young children

Asperger’s & Autism Friendly Movie Theaters

April 30, 2013 By Y3K

Movie theaters around the country are now welcoming Asperger’s and autistic customers. Traditionally movie theaters can be over-stimulating and confining for people with Asperger’s and autism. These Asperger’s and autism inviting movie theaters schedule monthly sensory-friendly movie showings. During these showings the lights stay on and the sound stays low.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: accommodations, anxiety, Autism, behavior, brain, developmental delays, disabilities, processing, special education, support systems

Restaurant Issues Discount For Behaving Children

April 2, 2013 By Y3K

A restaurant in Seattle, WA has started a unique program. It offers a discount for well-behaved kids. The restaurant owner gives servers discretion to offer a discount to customers with quiet children with table manners. The owner does this to reward behaving children due to the fact that loud and antsy kids tend to upset the other customers. What do you think of this policy?

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: behavior, behaviorally challenged, children, controversy

Newton Tutoring & Test Prep

February 22, 2013 By Y3K

Newton Parent Testimonial

“I cannot say enough good things about Y3K. The owner has tutored both my son and daughter through elementary, middle, and now high school. His skill, warmth and flexibility have enabled both of my children to address their challenges and achieve their goals. He is engaging and knowledgeable across subjects, and is also able to teach study habits and organization skills, even when there is resistance! 🙂 He is a complete professional, and willing to go above and beyond the call of duty to attend school meetings as an articulate advocate. He has had a truly significant influence on my children’s academic success and self esteem, and has been a great resource for me as a single parent. His dedication, humor, and abilities as a teacher make him not only an extremely gifted tutor, but also an excellent mentor and role model for my young teens. I give Y3K my highest recommendation!”

-J. C.

Newton North High School Parent

(Newton, MA)

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: achievement, behavior, children, curriculum, elementary school, English, high school, homework, ISEE Tutor Newton, kids, learning, MA, Massachusetts, math, middle school, Newton Test Prep, Newton Tutor, Newton Tutoring, organization, parent teacher meetings, parenting, positive reinforcement, reading, schoolwork, students, study skills, studying, teacher, testimonial, tests

Behavior

February 22, 2013 By Y3K

Do not accept unacceptable behavior.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: abuse, adults, advice, attitude, behavior, behaviorally challenged, bullies, bullying, children, crusty adults, divorce, kids, parenting, peer pressure, school, social skills, students

New Autism Treatment – Early Start Denver Model Behavioral Therapy

December 18, 2012 By Y3K

Intensive early behavioral therapy may normalize the brain activity in children with autism when they look at faces and improve their social skills according to a recent study. This is on top of what was previously known that it could help develop language and thinking skills. Researchers looked at 48 autistic children between 18 and 30 months. Half of the children were treated with a new type of therapy called Early Start Denver Model for 20 hours per week for 2 years. After 2 years, researchers used electroencephalograms to measure the brain activity of the children with autism as well as of children without autism while they watched faces and toys. The majority of autistic children treated with the Early Start Denver Model showed greater brain activation when looking at faces rather than objects (a response common to children without autism). The opposite was found among the kids with autism who received other interventions.

The autistic children with increased brain activity at the sight of faces also had better social and behavioral skills. The study is the first to find underlying changes in brain function along with behavioral changes after early therapy. The full study can be found in the Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, November 2012.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: Autism, behavior, behaviorally challenged, brain, children, developmental delays, disabilities, kids, psychotherapy, social skills, special education, United States, young children

How To Build Positive Relationships With Children

November 17, 2012 By Y3K

There are several strategies you can use to build a positive relationship with your children. Create a loving home by playing with your children and expressing affection. You need to give them attention no matter how busy you are. Be consistent with schedules and activities so children know what to expect. Respond to similar behaviors in similar ways. Be flexible and willing to involve kids in the decision making process.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: adults, behavior, children, elementary school, high school, kids, middle school, parenting, play, positive reinforcement, structure, teenagers, young children

New School Year

September 3, 2012 By Y3K

Your child takes in cues from you. If you are excited about school, they will be too.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: adults, advice, attitude, back to school, behavior, Brookline, child, Dover, Labor Day, MA, Natick, Needham, Newton, school, Sudbury, Wayland, Wellesley, Weston

Study Results: Breathing Difficulties and Sleep

July 7, 2012 By Y3K

A British study was conducted on March 2012 where 8,000 parents with children ages 7 and under were investigated. The study found that children who snored or had other breathing difficulties during sleep were 50% more likely to have behavioral issues such as hyperactivity, temper tantrums, or anxiety.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: anxiety, behavior, health, sleep

Disruptive Students

May 9, 2012 By Y3K

Disruptive students lessen teacher effectiveness. Talk to the principal if your student is in a class with bad behavior that wastes class time.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: behavior, distraction, focus, learning, teacher

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