1) listen to music... clap, tap spoons
2) color... make a card for mom and dad
3) throw a sheet over the dinning room table... make a tent
4) read a story substituting their names for the characters
5) play follow the leader... lead them up and down stairs
2007-06-26 14:49:12
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answer #1
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answered by M C 5
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If you can, take them outside to play. Fresh air and exercise is healthy and enjoyable for most children. I have a younger brother who is autistic, and he always enjoys going outside. If they have a backyard, that is good, or if you can go to a park that is close. You can let them play on a jungle gym if available, or bring balls and frisbees to play with, or just run around and play tag.
If you have to stay inside, movies, video games, and board games are nice. If the house has a large open area inside, you can also play tag and other physical activities there.
Also, since one of the boys is autistic, be certain to find out beforehand what he likes and dislikes. Autistic people can be very particular about what they like and don't like, and not knowing what they dislike can inadvertedly lead to trouble. But knowing what they like will be useful for planning activities. Also, find out if he is on a schedule, and if he is, follow it religiously. Some autistic people are very attached to their schedules, and the slightest disruption is very stressful.
Also, avoid sugary snacks. Your job will be harder with kids wound up on sugar. Good luck!
2007-06-26 12:49:18
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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I'm not a pro at babysitting but i have two nephews' one is 2 the other is 5 they come over all the time with my older sister(their
mom)and they get into a lot of trouble but they r tons of fun their dad is a cowboy or what ever u want to call him and they like
horse rides and that kinda thing and they like doing messy art
they also like being with me u can't get mad and yell like my twin
that just makes things worse OK???for the autistic one I'm not so sure so look it up on google or something sorry i couldn't help with him but i hope the rest of the info. does.
2007-06-26 11:25:12
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answer #3
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answered by kitkat0118 1
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For the child with autism the parents should be able to fill you in on his specific likes and interests. These children vary so dramatically that nobody will be able to give you a blanket answer. Look at the Autism Society of America's website for some general information. Be patient and good luck.
2007-06-26 12:31:53
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answer #4
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answered by Jami J 2
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my sister is that age and she seems to like cartoons, video games, and Memory Matching Games.
You could even probably just sit there and let them play with their little toys. :P
2007-06-26 12:56:31
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answer #5
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answered by mle 3
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for the autistic one get toys like soft balls or animals to play with. for the other child i suggest movies like power rangers or toy cars.
2007-06-26 11:16:22
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answer #6
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answered by marafaragirl 1
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