I’ve Tried Everything! Strategies for Working With Kids With Attention Disorders: Podcast Episode 10

Will Steger Foundation 2007 Baffin Island Expedition, Baffin Island, Nunavut, Canada. A 3-month dogsled expedition to draw attention to the impact of global warming on the Arctic and the traditional Inuit way of life. www.globalwarming101.com

While the rest of the cyberzine is off “exploring,” we stick closer to home — discussing classroom strategies. Kids with attention disorders can be disruptive and frustrating to a teacher who is managing an entire class. These children do want to succeed in school– how can we help them to do so? Veteran teacher Melissa Fike shares tips and strategies from her 22 years of teaching.

 

Listen to the Podcast
Length: 12:08
Size: 9.8 MB

 

 

ADHD: Current Research and Teaching Strategies for Reading and Writing

You’re in Your Seat – Great Job! More Strategies for Working with Children with Attention Disorders

Behavioral Intervention Manual edited by Samm N. House

Pre-Referral Intervention Manual (PRIM) – Third Edition by Stephen B. McCarney, Ed.D., Kathy Cummins Wunderlich, M.Ed., Edited by Samm N. House

Camera that turns into a transformer


What is a Podcast?

Learn more about podcasts, RSS feeds, and other terms related to multimedia in this article.

In each episode, Robert Payo and Stephanie Chasteen trek across the poles to find ways to help you teach science in your elementary classroom. We tackle common misconceptions your students might have about science using stories, teaching activities, and the latest news related to the poles.

Here are some suggested ways to use podcasts in your teaching:

  1. Listen to learn new teaching ideas and build your science content knowledge.
  2. Have older students listen, write, and discuss episodes or segments of episodes as a way of integrating science and literacy activities.
  3. Inform your school librarian to include these in your school’s audio collection.
  4. Share on your classroom web pages for families or with your friends!

This article was written by Stephanie Chasteen, Melissa Fike, and Robert Payo. For more information, see the Contributors page. Email Kimberly Lightle, Principal Investigator, with any questions about the content of this site.

Copyright February 2010 – The Ohio State University. This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No. 0733024. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation. This work is licensed under an Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported Creative Commons license.

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