Showing posts with label Spider Magazine. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Spider Magazine. Show all posts

Wednesday, May 17, 2017

Magazines - More RIppable Reads

 
 Last week I found a box in the basement that critters
(mice judging by their handiwork - pawdiwork?)
clawed up pretty well. 
Two Spider magazines survived the wreckage. I
brought them to the carport, mostly because of a cute
polar bear paper doll I thought a friend's kid would
like.
Then my oldest boy saw them. He's sixteen now (must
update the profile). I've tried to clear a lot of old mags
out of his room. So instead of taking it to his room,
he stands over the magazines in the carport and reads
them there.
It has not occurred to him to bring them in, and I won't 
suggest it. He is immensely curious as to where they came
from and if there are more. He remembers all the ones he
read and used to get fairly obsessed with keeping track of them,
an impossible task because very few kept their covers more than a week. 
Without being actively destructive, he's very hard on
reading materials. He reads them on the floor or on the bed, and usually steps on them a lot without noticing.
While searching for a good image for this post I found there's a deep discount on Spider - here's the link  
https://shop.cricketmedia.com/spider-magazine-special-offer?utm_source=bing&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=Bing-Brand-CM
Spider contains a mix of stories, poems and activities, often a rebus
(my son remembers those) or a recipe.
Ladybug magazine (simpler stories and poems) usually has a song. 
 
 

Monday, May 3, 2010

Magazines for Children with Autism

Smart Solar/Smart Solar 3656MRM4 Ladybug Solar Light Set. 4 pack. Red
If you're reading this for guidance, 
remember I'm not an expert, just a 
mom of two, one of whom has a
PDD-NOS diagnosis.


I especially feel I have to say
that on this post, because while
my son glues himself to magazines,
I'm not sure he reads them exactly.


He grabs at them, dives for them,
demands them, and loves them to
death, but he doesn't discuss the
stories, tho he sometimes does
variations on the poems. 


1500 Live LadyBugs - A GOOD BUG! - Lady Bug
His Grandma used to send
him Ladybug-his brother
gets that now-and now
sends him Spider.


These are beautiful 
magazines, published
by the Carus folks who
publish Cricket (which
my grandparents sent
me).


Stories, cartoons, songs
and poems, all accompanied
by beautiful illustrations
grace these magazines.


But at school, my son
loves to dive under a
desk and read
 Highlights For Children


He just likes magazines.


Maybe because he
knows he can finish
quickly?


Maybe because we
almost never ask him
to read the stories
aloud?


Anyone have a theory?