A small step forward . . .every . . single . . .day. The sun is coming up and I am wondering, 'What wondrous thing shall — Liz Becker, Autism and the World According to Matt: A collection of 50 inspirational short stories on raising a moderate / severe mostly non-verbal autistic child from diagnosis to independence
A small step forward . . .every . . single . . .day. The sun is coming up and I am wondering, 'What wondrous thing shall — Liz Becker, Autism and the World According to Matt: A collection of 50 inspirational short stories on raising a moderate / severe mostly non-verbal autistic child from diagnosis to independence
A small step forward . . .every . . single . . .day. The sun is coming up and I am wondering, 'What wondrous thing shall — Liz Becker, Autism and the World According to Matt: A collection of 50 inspirational short stories on raising a moderate / severe mostly non-verbal autistic child from diagnosis to independence
A small step forward . . .every . . single . . .day. The sun is coming up and I am wondering, 'What wondrous thing shall — Liz Becker, Autism and the World According to Matt: A collection of 50 inspirational short stories on raising a moderate / severe mostly non-verbal autistic child from diagnosis to independence
A small step forward . . .every . . single . . .day. The sun is coming up and I am wondering, 'What wondrous thing shall — Liz Becker, Autism and the World According to Matt: A collection of 50 inspirational short stories on raising a moderate / severe mostly non-verbal autistic child from diagnosis to independence
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A small step forward . . .every . . single . . .day. The sun is coming up and I am wondering, 'What wondrous thing shall I witness today?

— Liz Becker, Autism and the World According to Matt: A collection of 50 inspirational short stories on raising a moderate / severe mostly non-verbal autistic child from diagnosis to independence
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More “Autism” Quotes

Sometimes I don't have enough energy to be social. I need time alone to recover from the last time I went out. — Tina J. Richardson
This is where I go, when I go:It's a room with no windows and no doors, and walls that are thin enough for me to see and — Jodi Picoult, House Rules
Teachers should be made aware of visual stress symptoms and the potential difference coloured lights, overlays and lense — Adele Devine, Colour Coding for Learners with Autism: A Resource Book for Creating Meaning through Colour at Home and School
Adapting our own perception, following rather than leading and building bridges are all keys to helping the child with a — Adele Devine, Colour Coding for Learners with Autism: A Resource Book for Creating Meaning through Colour at Home and School
His eyes saved him. What they insisted on seeing and reporting to him took him out of the autism of terror. — Ursula K. Le Guin, The Dispossessed
Are we allowing individuals to develop their talents with our current teaching methods? Is there more or maybe less we s — Adele Devine, Colour Coding for Learners with Autism: A Resource Book for Creating Meaning through Colour at Home and School
When teaching children with autism we must be quick to adapt, follow our instinct and go off plan. — Adele Devine, Colour Coding for Learners with Autism: A Resource Book for Creating Meaning through Colour at Home and School
Part of the torture of autism is that the future is so impossibly unsure. Your child might become a fully functioning me — Jennifer Noonan, No Map to This Country
autism is more like retina patterns than measles — Naoki Higashida, The Reason I Jump: The Inner Voice of a Thirteen-Year-Old Boy with Autism
Having Simultanagnosia (object blindness), Prosopagnosia (face blindness) and Semantic Agnosia (meaning blindness) goes — Paul Isaacs
those glasses aren't for the sun they're for darkness, exclaims Rue. Sometimes when we harvest through the night, they'l — Suzanne Collins, The Hunger Games
If you can still wipe your own backside then life's not that bad! — E.J. Plows