We've noticed that some people have been unable to find the things that they were searching for. So, we're going to help you out by telling you where these items are.
One thing to keep in mind is that, on our Resources page, all sections are alphabetical regardless of type. For instance, you will see China, College, and Colorado in that order. So whatever type of thing you're looking for, that's how you'll find it.
Most Recent Things Searched for but not Found
1. Clock face worksheet - this is on the Resources page in the Kids-Educational section. It's titled 'printableclock.jpg.' This clock worked so well for my son with Asperger's! I think because the hands match the area they tell the time of.
2. Wyoming Asperger's camp - these happened to not be listed. Sorry about that! Here is what we have.
Camp Carpe Diem - this usually runs at the beginning of summer, so you'll have to apply immediately!
Wyoming Autism Camp - this camp runs late in the summer, but you should still apply asap.
3. Asperger's language arts - all of the educational resources that have helped my child with Asperger's learn are listed in the Kids-Educational section. Most of this is language arts, science, and math but there are other miscellaneous helpful resources as well. It's definitely worth checking that section out.
We hope this helps. :o)
My Club WY
My Club WY is now starting in Rawlins, WY and will serve kids in Rawlins as well as Sinclair and Saratoga, WY.
For more information on My Club WY, visit the website HERE.
If you live in the area and would like to participate, go to the Sign Up tab on the My Club WY site and sign the kids up. Once we have a few kids, we will schedule our first activity, which will be geocaching....YAY!
This will be a free outing for all ages that involves walking.
Walk MS
MS is another cause close to my heart.
My first experience with MS was watching a close family friend suffer with it for years with a smile on her face and a kind word for anyone she met. Sadly, she has passed away due to complications from the MS.
Later, my dad was diagnosed with MS after experiencing several 'hits' at once.
I know that, as Autism families, we already have so much on our plate, but if you feel inclined to do so, help with any size donation would be much appreciated...even if it's only $1.00. Thank you so much!
If you'd like to walk with us, drop us a line! We'll see you there!
Geocaching is Great Fun
Geocaching is so much fun, and it's a great way to get yourself and the kids outdoors. If you're unfamiliar with geocaching, it's basically a scavenger hunt using GPS. You may look for a cache which consists of just a log sheet or small containers filled with miscellaneous trade items. There are other types of caches as well, but if you're going out with kids, these 2 types are best, in my opinion, since they are tangible.
Many campgrounds, wilderness areas, and civic events host geocaching. Colleges will even use this as a way to get kids familiar with campus.
If you'd like to try geocaching for yourself, go to Geocaching.com. In the left column of the link page, enter the area you'd like to search, upload the coordinates of each cache into your GPS, phone, or other GPS equipped device. (You may have to register on the site to do this.) Now start looking!
If you have grade school kids, you may like to see if there are any Ranger Rick Geocache Trails in your area. These trails will have a passport available to download, several cache boxes to find that include a rubber stamp for kids to mark their passpoprt and more.
You can read more about how geocaching works here.
Find the Asperger-Kids.org geocache! It's listed in the sidebar.
HAVE FUN GEOCACHING!
Many campgrounds, wilderness areas, and civic events host geocaching. Colleges will even use this as a way to get kids familiar with campus.
If you'd like to try geocaching for yourself, go to Geocaching.com. In the left column of the link page, enter the area you'd like to search, upload the coordinates of each cache into your GPS, phone, or other GPS equipped device. (You may have to register on the site to do this.) Now start looking!
If you have grade school kids, you may like to see if there are any Ranger Rick Geocache Trails in your area. These trails will have a passport available to download, several cache boxes to find that include a rubber stamp for kids to mark their passpoprt and more.
You can read more about how geocaching works here.
Find the Asperger-Kids.org geocache! It's listed in the sidebar.
HAVE FUN GEOCACHING!
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