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The Listening Child - What Can Go Wrong: What All Parents and Teachers Need to Know about the Struggle to Survive in Today's Noisy Classroom (Paperback, 2nd ed.)
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The Listening Child - What Can Go Wrong: What All Parents and Teachers Need to Know about the Struggle to Survive in Today's Noisy Classroom (Paperback, 2nd ed.)
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The struggle to survive in today's noisy classrooms is real. The
child's poor performance often leads authorities to apply undue
pressure on him, frequently concluding that he is lazy or of low
intelligence, which is certainly not the case. The child's brain is
a complex storage and retrieval organ, which mandates that
information be properly received, stored, and organized in order to
be retrieved for proper use. The child who processes information
normally in the classroom is constantly assigning meaning to what
is being said in the classroom. The brain is capable of performing
these functions in millisecond as long as there is a built-in
attention filtering device that assists him in processing relevant
information and filtering out or eliminating that which is not. The
child who has processing difficulties is not equipped with the
excellent filtering capabilities of the normal processing child.
His primary difficulty is that of learning through a defective
auditory (hearing) channel. Unlike the normal listener, he cannot
make maximum use of what he hears for academic purposes even though
his hearing is normal. Something seems to intercept the information
between what he hears with the normal ear and its decoding by the
brain. He allows in both relevant and irrelevant information all at
once. Because of poor storage and retrieval capabilities as well,
this results in inadequate receptive expressive and integrative
functioning on the part of the child. You may often hear him say to
the teacher, "I forget." "What did you say?" "Would you repeat
that?" "I don't understand" The Listening Child explains in
layman's terms what teaches and what parents need to know out this
child's difficulty.
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