Additional Teaching Resources

Focusing on Success:
Teaching Students with Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder grades 1-12
This is a teacher’s resource published by the Alberta Learning and Teaching Resources Branch. This resource provides a wide variety of supportive strategies to implement in the classroom with students with ADHD. This resource also provides information on how to choose adequate instructional strategies and help build connections and create hope for that child with ADHD. Each chapter is eloquently developed, providing a wide range of samples, including rubrics that could be universally integrated into the classroom and a sample of an IPP (Individualized Program Plan).  This resource intentionally prepared for teachers can serve as a useful guideline to be used in the classroom.

Focusing on Success: Teaching Students with Attention Deficit/hyperactivity Disorder, Grades 1
              to 12.Edmonton: Alberta Education, 2006. Government of Alberta Education. Web. 18  
              Feb. 2012.  http://education.alberta.ca/admin/special/resources/adhd.aspx

Joey Pigza Loses Control - Lesson Plans

The below links lead to lesson plans for different elementary grade levels regarding the Joey Piga Loses Control book 

ADHD CLASSROOM STRATEGIES
 In this video, sponsored by www.insideADHD.org, Dr. Jonas Bromburg 
speaks to an elementary school teacher about the effective strategies he
 uses in his classroom that help students with ADHD succeed. 

 INCLUDING LEARNERS WITH ADHD IN THE CLASSROOM
 This audio interview discusses how teachers may include students 
with ADHD into their lessons as well as specific teaching strategies. 
 TEACHING THE ADD / ADHD STUDENT
 With information and advice from several ADHD experts, this   
video helps teachers identify children with ADHD, and helps 
them to use different teaching strategies to aid in efficient learning. 
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ntu7DCmh-5s


 THE BOOK OF POOH
This Winnie the Pooh video clip is an excellent example for both teachers and children, demonstrating the tendency to jump to conclusions and try and "fix" the problem directly (medical model), as seen in Rabbit's frustration towards Tigger. Rather than trying to "fix" the 
problem, we should accept others' exceptionalities and find ways to work with their traits.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=RTcgvfbtoc8#t=2995s