You should try top set up play dates withsome of the parenet to try to get your daughter more involved. Good Luck!
By paying attention to their teachers, peers and parents
by pointing at things
parents, teachers, and peers
hi
Children observe every aspect of their parents as well as the values and morals they honor and conduct themselves accordingly. This is learned and followed by the children.
If the swim instructor is not married and neither are you then it would be wise to tell your daughter (a confidential conversation between the two of you) that you like her swim instructor very much and have sent flowers and asked her out. Your daughter may be uncomfortable with this as she could be teased by her peers. Only you know how your daughter would react. If she has no problem with this then there should be no foreseeable trouble in the future.
Teachers may curve grades to account for variations in the difficulty of different exams or assignments, ensuring that students are fairly evaluated based on their performance relative to their peers.
Parents can encourage their child to engage more with peers and teachers at school by fostering open communication, providing opportunities for social interactions, and offering support and guidance to help their child build confidence and develop social skills.
Sadly, my daughter with Down Syndrome is keenly aware that she is different from her peers.
Yes, your family, friends, peers, teachers, and role models are external forces that influence physical activity. In addition, television, magazines, and advertising affect physical fitness. Often, many of these influences are negative forces.
pressure from their parents and teachers to do well pressure from their peers to fit in pressure that they put on themselves as to how they think they should be
Children with TS frequently have problems in school because they are teased by peers and misunderstood by teachers