Symptoms: Frightened by the volume, pitch, attempt to avoid and withdraw from noisy, crowded environments, a certain smell, taste, texture, touch, and appear agitated and always ready to flee. Show physical signs of avoidance of sound, covering their ears, ducking their heads, etc.
Strategies: 1. A stable environment: A safe and sound environment is the key to the happy growth of SPD students. 2. To deal with emotions: The first lesson is learning to face intense mood swings. SPD children care about the emotions of others and are easily caught in their own emotions. Whether it is pain, love, or sadness, the feelings are more profound than others. Teach them to recognize and understand their emotions and express them without exaggeration. 3. Set boundaries: SPD children tend to want to please others and are often perfectionists. To meet the expectations of others, sometimes they will do everything they can, even more than they can handle. 4. Occupational Therapy to learn how to cope with their sensitivities. 5. Counseling.