Hi /an/>My mom is a substitute teacher for special ed kindergarteners. >She purchased pic rel in a book haul for the kids.>She then asked me to pronounce the species names like Dunkleosteus and Helicoprion. >By the end of it, we realized this might be too scary to even be let into special ed.But I maintain, this kind of thing would be one kid’s favorite Dino book. So I want to write an autism friendly sea monster book. What are some weird or less scary prehistoric animals that should make the cut?For context, this class is not mildly retarded. We’re talking about kids who can’t speak, barely control their actions, and one Hispanic kid that shouldn’t even be there. And a 12 year old who’s so far on the spectrum, a different kindergarten class has been dropping him off into my mom’s class.
Include basic ones like Loch Ness Monster, Kraken, and Leviathan; but also be sure to include some obscure ones to maintain an autist's interest. They enjoy learning new things.Suggestions: Ningen, Mokele-mbembe, Oklahoma Freshwater Octopus, and Beebe's Abyssal Fishes.The last one is interesting, because they were unidentified fish actually seen during a scientific expedition, but have never been seen since.
>>5161944Almost all monsters can be drawn in a cute or scary way
IchthyotitanArchelon https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archelonhttps://thumb.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/ac/Leatherback_Sea_Turtle_%2817665415746%29.jpg/1280px-Leatherback_Sea_Turtle_%2817665415746%29.jpg?utm_source=en.wikipedia.org&utm_campaign=parser&utm_content=thumbnail
>>5161944>>My mom is a substitute teacher for special ed kindergarteners. >Anon posts on 4channelpoetry
>>5161944leedsichthys
