Outside the Box Kids
4 Tips for Navigating Summer Sensory Triggers for Neurodivergent Kids
Every season brings its own sensory challenges to neurodivergent kids. Summer just might be our family’s favorite season. There are fewer weather surprises, and warm
No Small Roles: Parenting Teens in Our Homeschool Journey
So, I suppose it makes sense to reflect on our homeschool journey in thespian terms as we begin our 13th year of homeschooling. I’m slowly realizing that my role in homeschooling high school is more of a stagehand instead of the director that I felt like in our elementary years. But like they say in the theater, there are no small roles.
5 Tips for Navigating Spring Sensory Triggers for Neurodivergent Kids
The yo-yo of the weather is just one of the sensory triggers that comes with Spring for neurodivergent kids.
Gift Ideas for the Kid Who Isn’t Asking for Anything
I’ve rounded up our favorites to build is Gift Guide for Kids to make your shopping a little easier this year. Let’s take a look at some of the toys that have stood the test of time at our house!
How To Help Your Rigid Thinker Think Outside The Box
It is not an IF their life will have challenges but WHEN, it’s up to me to help my child build these critical and creative thinking skills.
6 Tips for Navigating Winter Sensory Triggers for Neurodivergent Kids
We love the different traditions and activities winter brings, but it also comes with meltdowns as our schedules change for holiday events and the weather hinders our favorite outdoor activities.
How the AMBUCS Gave my Autistic Child Confidence to Ride a Bike
We often take for granted all the skills involved in riding a bike. Our local AMBUCS chapter played a role in getting our child a bike to ride
4 Fall Traditions and A Sensory Look at the Season
we had endless discussions about the definition of fall and how it could be summer one day and winter the next. We also had the chance to finally experience fall sensory activities for ourselves.
5 Easy Ways to Adapt Curriculum for Out-of-the-Box Kids
The ability to adapt curriculum is a perk of homeschooling; we get to provide a customized education where each child can thrive exactly where they are at. My children are above and below grade level in different subjects and is difficult for a school to accelerate and accommodate different needs at the same time.
Teaching Generosity in our Homeschool
We want to teach them the significance of generosity and giving back to others, because I feel that our end goal as parents is to raise our children to become amazing adults who we still want to spend time and enjoy being around.
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