Post by misty on Jan 6, 2007 19:06:04 GMT -5
Thread Started on Jul 5, 2006, 12:55am
the Relationship Between AD/HD & Self-Control
Children with a diagnosis of AD/HD possess the self-regulation or self-control of children approximately two-thirds of their chronological age.
SchwabLearning.org asks:
Parents and teachers report that although children with AD/HD are not supposed to be able to pay attention, there are many activities or situations during which their attention span appears focused, if not even more focused than unaffected children. If AD/HD is a problem of paying attention, how is this possible?
www.schwablearning.org/articles.asp?r=312
the Relationship Between AD/HD & Self-Control
Children with a diagnosis of AD/HD possess the self-regulation or self-control of children approximately two-thirds of their chronological age.
SchwabLearning.org asks:
Parents and teachers report that although children with AD/HD are not supposed to be able to pay attention, there are many activities or situations during which their attention span appears focused, if not even more focused than unaffected children. If AD/HD is a problem of paying attention, how is this possible?
www.schwablearning.org/articles.asp?r=312
