Help for auditory memory problems in children
The Auditory Memory areas of our brains allow children to notice and remember what they hear. If there is a problem with these areas they willl forget what they are told to do, struggle to learn new vocabulary, and/or find it hard to put their thoughts into words. Difficulties with auditory memory will affect a child's ability to read, write, spell, learn new vocabulary and do maths and science.
Does your child have difficulty:
- remembering oral instructions,
- following conversations or lessons
- acquiring information through listening
- putting information into their own words
- speaking in complete sentences
- using internal speech to manage their behaviour
- understandign conversations
- following long sentences and/or
- learning the names of things (such as the days of the week).
How the Arrowsmith Program helps children with auditory processing issues:
Doing these exercises will enable your child to:
- develop their auditory memory
- develop their ability to remember instructions
- develop their ability to follow instructions
- remember information for learning
- put information into their own words
- follow procedures
- speak in complete sentences, and
- develop their vocabulary.
If Auditory Memory is a problem for your child or a child you know,
- call Joanne on 04 100 451 34
- contact us
- or connect on Facebook
for a no obligations chat about how the Arrowsmith Program can help