Drawing Faces

http://www.autismgames.com for more information. Learning to share emotions starts with reading emotions accurately. This is an early emotions game for children with ASD. After teaching the game, pause and let child tell which emotion to draw or scribble out.

Category:

Education

Tags:

• teaching
• emotions
• sharing
• speech
• therapy
• autism
• visual
• supports
• apraxia
• development
• games
• language
• delay
• ASD

[suloui]

Nice video, I found it via a Link on an autism website and would never have found it on youtube otherwise. Maybe adding 'autism/ASD' and 'emotions' to title might help (and stop you getting the daft comments that others are leaving) Anyway it's just a suggestion-but thanks for taking the time to post it.

[tahirihrose]

I will add those tags. Thanks for the suggestion.

[tahirihrose]

Sorry, different purpose. Unless you are three years old.

[tahirihrose]

I get more comments on this video clip! Some comments are pretty funny and some unpleasant but I feel compelled to point out that this video clip is meant to teach very young children who have autism about emotions. It works very well with many children even though I am not a good actor or a good artist. Parents of children with ASD should try this regardless of talent.

[elegantmem]

Thank you so much for taking time to make these videos. As a mother of a 4 year old with autism, I struggle to find practical teaching games and skills for my son. Whenever I'm out of ideas I can always get new ideas from your websites or from your videos. You have helped me and my son immensely!

[Scorps90]

Lol.....hahahaa

[evilagram]

I was expecting a real tutorial on how to draw faces . . .

[goldeneye007662]

This was helpful... I used this to create a Piccasso esque masterpiece... o_0

[indaswamp]

NOW THIS IS FUNNY,LMAO!

[ritahouston]

My 3-year-old learned how to draw a smile face from this video. Thank you! However, she's a little bit scare when she hearing the Bye Bye mad face, Bye Bye sad face...