This useful handbook provides university faculty and staff with an overview of invisible disabilities, such as autism, AD/HD, dyslexia, OCD and affective disorders, and facilitates an understanding of the unique needs of these students. Practical chapters provide ideas for adapting teaching methods and offering accommodations.
In a serene small-town Michigan setting, a shocking murder disrupts the tranquility, leaving the community in disbelief. As the investigation unfolds, secrets and hidden tensions emerge, revealing the complexities of the town's residents and their intertwined lives. The narrative explores themes of isolation, the facade of small-town life, and the impact of violence on a seemingly peaceful community.
The STEM fields attract many students with autism and related disabilities who are highly intelligent, but who, upon entering higher education, may find that they struggle with independent living and a different way of learning. Full of practical advice, this is a useful handbook that students and parents can refer to throughout the college years.