[KCFusion] Fw: dsafdaf thought you should see this.

[Adaryl Wakefield]

Title: Answer for How do I know if my child has an attention problem?How do I know if my child has an attention problem?How do I know if my child has an attention problem?

Adaryl "Did you reboot?" Wakefield Aviator by passion Programmer by sheer force of will ----- Original Message ----- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Friday, May 21, 2004 12:53 PM Subject: dsafdaf thought you should see this. Answers that Matter FAQ SHEET ADHD/ADD ADHD/ADD ADHD/ADD How do I know if my child has an attention problem? How do I know if my child has an attention problem? How do I know if my child has an attention problem? The average attention span for a 3-5 year old ranges from 5-10 minutes depending on his/her age and the activity. The older the child is, the long he/she can keep the attention focused. Some things to try at home include: Provide activities that your child is interested in doing. Provide a structured routine. Provide a starting and ending time to help your child build his/her attention skills (try using a timer). Use eye contact and ask your child to repeat what you said. The average attention span for a 3-5 year old ranges from 5-10 minutes depending on his/her age and the activity. The older the child is, the long he/she can keep the attention focused. Some things to try at home include: Provide activities that your child is interested in doing. Provide a structured routine. Provide a starting and ending time to help your child build his/her attention skills (try using a timer). Use eye contact and ask your child to repeat what you said. The average attention span for a 3-5 year old ranges from 5-10 minutes depending on his/her age and the activity. The older the child is, the long he/she can keep the attention focused. Some things to try at home include: Provide activities that your child is interested in doing. Provide a structured routine. Provide a starting and ending time to help your child build his/her attention skills (try using a timer). Use eye contact and ask your child to repeat what you said. The average attention span for a 3-5 year old ranges from 5-10 minutes depending on his/her age and the activity. The older the child is, the long he/she can keep the attention focused. Some things to try at home include: Provide activities that your child is interested in doing. Provide a structured routine. Provide a starting and ending time to help your child build his/her attention skills (try using a timer). Use eye contact and ask your child to repeat what you said. The average attention span for a 3-5 year old ranges from 5-10 minutes depending on his/her age and the activity. The older the child is, the long he/she can keep the attention focused. Some things to try at home include: Provide activities that your child is interested in doing. Provide a structured routine. Provide a starting and ending time to help your child build his/her attention skills (try using a timer). Use eye contact and ask your child to repeat what you said. The average attention span for a 3-5 year old ranges from 5-10 minutes depending on his/her age and the activity. The older the child is, the long he/she can keep the attention focused. Some things to try at home include: Provide activities that your child is interested in doing. Provide a structured routine. Provide a starting and ending time to help your child build his/her attention skills (try using a timer). Use eye contact and ask your child to repeat what you said. The average attention span for a 3-5 year old ranges from 5-10 minutes depending on his/her age and the activity. The older the child is, the long he/she can keep the attention focused. Some things to try at home include: Provide activities that your child is interested in doing. Provide a structured routine. Provide a starting and ending time to help your child build his/her attention skills (try using a timer). Use eye contact and ask your child to repeat what you said. Learning about ADHD in Children Does your hyperactive child have ADHD? ADHD: Does my child have it? Keys for Networking, Inc. Kansas Parent Information and Resource Center 1301 S.W. Topeka Blvd. Topeka, Kansas 66612 785/233-8732  800/499-8732 msg line  785/235-6659 fax line www.keys.org