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Kids With Special Needs and Disabilities
Reply to "Strategies to deal with low frustration tolerance?"
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[quote=Anonymous]I have a similar 1st grader. Lots of good strategies have already been suggested. Here are a few more we've used. -do things where the kids are better than adults - I admit I have perfectionist tendencies myself so we had to get creative- in our case it was stuff like bubble blowing, clay building or stuff like that, I still routinely have trouble with my socks and my kids suggest I ask for help -make sure you highlight when you mess up- oops, I spilled my water, oh well I can just clean it up/ make a plan to fix it -praise the process instead of the outcome- there are lots of process oriented art projects online (my child's issues with this exacerbated fine motor delays since he compared his work to older sibling or examples) -there is a good book called "beautiful oops" that is about turning mistakes into something new and good Generally though for us it took time and a lot of praise every time he used his calm down tools (deep breathing, taking a break, asking for help) - [/quote]
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