Showing posts with label young adults. Show all posts
Showing posts with label young adults. Show all posts
18 August 2015
Autism in young adult novels: An annotated bibliography
In Autism in Young Adult Novels: An Annotated Bibliography, Marilyn Irwin, Annette Y. Goldsmith, and Rachel Applegate identify and assess teen fiction with autism content. In the first section, the authors analyze how characters with ASD are presented. Where do they live and go to school? Do they have friends? Do they have good relationships with their family? How are they treated by others? The authors also consider whether autism is accurately presented. This discussion is followed by a comprehensive bibliography of books that feature a character identified as being on the autism spectrum. -book description
Interested? Email us at cedir@indiana.edu to check out this title.
Labels:
autism spectrum disorders,
bibliography,
books,
young adults
03 September 2014
Dear Diana: Diana's guide to independent living for adolescents and young adults...
Dear Diana: Diana's Guide to Independent Living For Adolescents and Young Adults With Different Learning Styles and Special Needs is a guide for living an independent and meaningful life from a young woman who attended a transitional program in Arizona. It's an outgrowth of a series of emails she sent to relatives and friends about her life and the skills she was learning in the program and was expanded into a helpful collection of advice and support on daily living skills.
Interested? Email us at cedir@indiana.edu to check it out or use worldcat.org to find it in a library near you.
Labels:
adolescents,
books,
daily living skills,
independence,
young adults
13 August 2014
Living independently on the autism spectrum
Living on your own for the first time can be stressful, exciting and nerve-wracking; looking for roommates, interviewing for jobs, managing finances, and creating relationships can all be difficult, especially for someone who's on the autism spectrum. Living independently on the autism spectrum can help. The author draws upon her own experiences to provide the reader with valuable advice on all stages of living independently with autism during the transition to adulthood.
Want to see the book yourself? Email us at cedir@indiana.edu to check it out from our library or use worldcat.org to find it in a library near you.
Labels:
adulthood,
adults,
books,
daily living skills,
personal safety,
young adults
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