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Title Details:
Socio-emotional characteristics of children with intellectual disability
Authors: GIAOURI, STERGIANI
Alevriadou, Anastasia
RACHANIOTI, Eleni
Description:
Abstract:
The first chapter describes the socio-emotional characteristics of infants and children with intellectual disabilities. First, the basic concepts and determinants of social skills are analyzed. Then, detailed research data is presented that confirms that people with intellectual disabilities have social difficulties, mainly in the spontaneous manifestation of behaviors and communication skills, emotional response and social perception, which are mainly related to the difficulty of adapting to the structures of society (Brolin & Loyd, 2004. Diamond, 2002). In addition, they show cognitive difficulties in the effective processing of social information, in active participation in social interactions and in the constructive solution of social problems (Dodge & Pettit, 2003). The chapter concludes that it is necessary to create individualized programs that will strengthen the social skills of these individuals in the context of inclusive education (Guralnick, 1995), but with the participation of teachers and parents (Matson, Mahan, & LoVullo, 2009).
Linguistic Editors: Kioseoglou, Nerina
Technical Editors: Kioseoglou, Nerina
Graphic Editors: Vlachavas, Nikolaos
Type: Chapter
Creation Date: 24-03-2022
Item Details:
License: Attribution - NonCommercial - ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0)
Handle http://hdl.handle.net/11419/8077
Bibliographic Reference: GIAOURI, S., Alevriadou, A., & RACHANIOTI, E. (2022). Socio-emotional characteristics of children with intellectual disability [Chapter]. In GIAOURI, S., Alevriadou, A., & RACHANIOTI, E. 2022. Social Development of Children with Intellectual Disabilities and Down Syndrome in General and Inclusive Education [Postgraduate textbook]. Kallipos, Open Academic Editions. https://hdl.handle.net/11419/8077
Language: Greek
Is Part of: Social Development of Children with Intellectual Disabilities and Down Syndrome in General and Inclusive Education
Publication Origin: Kallipos, Open Academic Editions