- Need help watching a live broadcast?
- Click here to see what we do for some of our clients
- Our packages include conferences, debates, phone-ins, etc
- Follow us on Twitter for all the latest information
- Visit our page on Facebook for more stories and our newsletter archive
- Revealed: Thames Water diverted ‘cash for clean-ups’ to help pay bonuses
- Kremlin denies reports Asma al-Assad is seeking divorce and a return to London
- Starmer under pressure over promise to drive growth as UK economy flatlines
- Delia Smith not cooking Christmas dinner for first time in 52 years
- Matt Gaetz ethics report finds evidence he paid for sex with minor
- No 'quick fix' for Tories, says Kemi Badenoch
- UK economy had zero growth between July and September
- Mauritius hints Chagos talks stuck over money
- PM and Zelensky discuss UK training of Ukrainian forces
- Sue Gray among 30 newly appointed Labour peers
Local Government Intelligence
Education is a fundamental part of every child's life, but far too many children with autism are not getting the education they need. With the right support, every child has the opportunity to succeed. Parents and young people agree that knowledge of autism, more than anything else, helps children's needs to be met. However, many teachers say that developing autism knowledge is their biggest challenge when teaching children with autism. In order to support pupils effectively, staff need to understand pupils' needs, their behaviour and the motivation behind it – which is often different to that of children who do not have autism.
That's why The National Autistic Society, in association with Axcis Education Recruitment, developed this series of five regional roadshows, so that teachers and other autism professionals can learn the tools and strategies they need to support children with autism effectively.
Featuring a range of expert speakers, these roadshows provide education, health and social care professionals, as well as parents of pupils with autism, an opportunity to learn new strategies; share good practice and network. With expert speakers, targeted seminars and a stimulating panel debate, watching this event gives you a great opportunity to gain crucial knowledge about how you can best support children with autism.
More details: www.autism.org.uk/conferences/roadshow2011
Why view?
• gain a full understanding of autism and the impact it can have on a child's educational needs;
• find out the latest strategies for supporting children with autism in the classroom;
• discover practical tools for supporting communication differences and challenges;
• hear first-hand insights into the unique difficulties experienced by children with autism;
• network with other professionals and experts in the field.
Who should view?
• education professionals from mainstream schools, special schools and local authorities, including SENCOs, advisory teachers, support teachers and teaching assistants;
• commissioners of services for people with autism;
• social workers and support workers;
• voluntary sector groups and not-for-profit organisations;
• people with autism and their parents, families and carers.
Sponsored by:
