Children with ADHD have a difficult time doing activities that require them to wait or take turns. Providing your children with toys such as Legos, blocks or puzzles allows them to be creative and keeps them busy. If a child with ADHD has to wait too long to engage in an activity, they lose interest and move on to something else.
Playing with a small project of Legos or a puzzle that is age appropriate will allow help them to complete something and gain a sense of accomplishment.
doing a search for "adhd puzzles" i found:
ReplyDeleteChildren with ADHD have a difficult time doing activities that require them to wait or take turns. Providing your children with toys such as Legos, blocks or puzzles allows them to be creative and keeps them busy. If a child with ADHD has to wait too long to engage in an activity, they lose interest and move on to something else.
Playing with a small project of Legos or a puzzle that is age appropriate will allow help them to complete something and gain a sense of accomplishment.
http://voices.yahoo.com/good-bad-activities-kids-adhd-5337877.html
hours with perplexus, hours with books
ReplyDeleteboth are solitary