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Woah woah, that's a lot of responses in such a short time! :O
Nothing shows up on the bill for the old box (if they ask for it back, i'll gladly do so). As for the electric stuff, it seems fine, it's been unplugged for at least 48 hours now.
As for the autism thing, I've been told by some school officials (ones that i don't particularly like) that he has autism or "Aspergar" syndrome. He's 4 and he's learning on a 5th grade level in science and math (an enrichment program in our town introduced science and math to him, and he's all over it. They put him in one of the 5th grade science and math classes, and he's the highest, he's in Kindergarten)
He has tough times making friends, even in his own age group. He seems to hang out with more older kids now that i'm thinking about it
Woah woah, that's a lot of responses in such a short time! :O
Nothing shows up on the bill for the old box (if they ask for it back, i'll gladly do so). As for the electric stuff, it seems fine, it's been unplugged for at least 48 hours now.
As for the autism thing, I've been told by some school officials (ones that i don't particularly like) that he has autism or "Aspergar" syndrome. He's 4 and he's learning on a 5th grade level in science and math (an enrichment program in our town introduced science and math to him, and he's all over it. They put him in one of the 5th grade science and math classes, and he's the highest, he's in Kindergarten)
He has tough times making friends, even in his own age group. He seems to hang out with more older kids now that i'm thinking about it
One cannot usually be shocked by an electronic device unless it is plugged in and gets wet.
Just because your child excels in math and science does not mean he is not autistic hence the movie
Rain Man.
Woah woah, that's a lot of responses in such a short time! :O
Nothing shows up on the bill for the old box (if they ask for it back, i'll gladly do so). As for the electric stuff, it seems fine, it's been unplugged for at least 48 hours now.
As for the autism thing, I've been told by some school officials (ones that i don't particularly like) that he has autism or "Aspergar" syndrome. He's 4 and he's learning on a 5th grade level in science and math (an enrichment program in our town introduced science and math to him, and he's all over it. They put him in one of the 5th grade science and math classes, and he's the highest, he's in Kindergarten)
He has tough times making friends, even in his own age group. He seems to hang out with more older kids now that i'm thinking about it
Your description sounds like he's on the Autism spectrum. You can have him evaluated by doctors that specialize in that field. A "school official" is not legally allowed to make a diagnosis.
Once diagnosed he'll be entitled to have an IEP from the school district & be able to obtain services to help him, i.e. speech, occupational, physical therapy, etc.
If you can please secure the power cord so it could not wrap around his neck if he rolls over, other than that I do not see a problem with it. It will make a funny story in his later years.
Woah woah, that's a lot of responses in such a short time! :O
Nothing shows up on the bill for the old box (if they ask for it back, i'll gladly do so). As for the electric stuff, it seems fine, it's been unplugged for at least 48 hours now.
As for the autism thing, I've been told by some school officials (ones that i don't particularly like) that he has autism or "Aspergar" syndrome. He's 4 and he's learning on a 5th grade level in science and math (an enrichment program in our town introduced science and math to him, and he's all over it. They put him in one of the 5th grade science and math classes, and he's the highest, he's in Kindergarten)
He has tough times making friends, even in his own age group. He seems to hang out with more older kids now that i'm thinking about it
Please get an evaluation with a developmental pediatrician. He can be twice exceptional (gifted with autism). He probably will need help with social things and those are actually as important as academics.
My daughter went through a phase where she would take canned fruit/vegetables (unopened) to bed, I think she was 3-ish. She is now 18, a freshman in college and no longer takes canned food to bed When I bring those memories up she just says 'I was so weird'!!! Don't stress over a cable box!!!
Woah woah, that's a lot of responses in such a short time! :O
Nothing shows up on the bill for the old box (if they ask for it back, i'll gladly do so). As for the electric stuff, it seems fine, it's been unplugged for at least 48 hours now.
Your son could strangle on the electrical cord. Remove it one way or another--cut if off if you have to.
If you can please secure the power cord so it could not wrap around his neck if he rolls over, other than that I do not see a problem with it. It will make a funny story in his later years.
Or cut the cord. As long as he's safe and sleeping through the night....I would just take a picture. He'll love to see it when he gets older. Sounds like a cool kid.
Woah woah, that's a lot of responses in such a short time! :O
Nothing shows up on the bill for the old box (if they ask for it back, i'll gladly do so). As for the electric stuff, it seems fine, it's been unplugged for at least 48 hours now.
As for the autism thing, I've been told by some school officials (ones that i don't particularly like) that he has autism or "Aspergar" syndrome. He's 4 and he's learning on a 5th grade level in science and math (an enrichment program in our town introduced science and math to him, and he's all over it. They put him in one of the 5th grade science and math classes, and he's the highest, he's in Kindergarten)
He has tough times making friends, even in his own age group. He seems to hang out with more older kids now that i'm thinking about it
I'm surprised you took that "suggestion" so lightly.
Sleeping with the box is a rule in for this spectrum. As you see, someone nailed it three posts in. You should act SOONER than LATER on getting a diagnosis and a IEP in school.
Your description sounds like he's on the Autism spectrum. You can have him evaluated by doctors that specialize in that field. A "school official" is not legally allowed to make a diagnosis.
School officials are not legally allowed to make a diagnosis, but they are mandated by law to locate and identify children with disabilities within their district. That's quite a catch 22, especially with children on the Autism spectrum because early identification is crucial. And there are parents, like the OP, whose children wouldn't get identified if the school didn't say, "I think your son has Asperger's." They've already told her, and she has her head in the sand because he is doing some things on a 5th grade level. Of course she needs to have him evaluated by a doctor, but I suspect it's going to take many more school officials pushing her before she finally does.
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