WHAT IS TOURETTES?
Tourettes is a neurological disorder or in other words its a brain disorder. Pretty much peaple with tourettes like me have the same brain and think the same way its just we make funny movments or noises that we can’t help. If you see someone with tourettes you shouldn’t laugh at them, you should try to help them to be as regular as every one else.
I love that you chose to write about this as your first blog post. It shows the world that Tourette’s is nothing to be scared or ashamed of and that you are willing to share your experiences. Gosh, we sure are lucky to have you as part of our class community. I know we’ve all learned a lot from each other this year, wouldn’t you agree?
Mrs. Kolbert
Keep on blogging!
Miss Dunsiger
Grade 1/2 Teacher
Ancaster, ON, Canada
Thank you so much for sharing your advice! Your post shows me you are a remarkable young lady who has accepted herself. That is something we all must do. Each of us has our challenges. I look at challenges as opportunities. Opportunities to learn and grow. Opportunities to help others. Your post about Tourette’s is a wonderful way to help others understand the condition. I’m thrilled to have the opportunity to learn more about it through you.
Thank you!!!
Kathy Perret, Instructional Coach
Sioux City, Iowa, USA
It is great that you are interested in helping others understand about Tourette’s. You have given good advice!
Thank you for this post and the advice. I think it is very important for students to understand brain disorders like Tourettes. It helps make everyone feel comfortable. I hope some of my students can read this post and learn from you.
Keep on blogging!
Miss Byrnes
Montmartre School
I think it is wonderful that you chose to do your blog post on Tourettes.
Even though people like you have ticks you are still just like us. Do not matter about what they say. You will always be my best friend!
~Lily
Thank you for explaining Tourettes. You are a wonderful voice for the disorder. I have had a few students with Tourettes before and your advice is just what I follow! Thanks for sharing!
Mrs. Goerend
6th grade teacher in Iowa
http://kidblog.org/MrsGoerendsClass/
That is a very kind blog. People that have it will feel much better.
Your friend ,
Amanda
I think it is spectacular that you are very brave to talk about ticks. In the past few weeks they look like they have gotten much better. I love that now you are always in school! Your advice will definitely help other kids with Tourettes. Maybe now other children will Tourettes sindrum will not feel like they are going to be bullied and laughed at now. You thought they were going to make fun of you but you were wrong they stopped after a coup-le weeks because they realized you are just like us.. Now you have lots of amazing friends. Always remember that I am always going to be there for you if they ever do make fun of you.You are such a super nice girl!
~Lily
you’ll always be my friend, and i’ll always be their for you.
I like this post, it teaches me what Tourettes is. I like how you tell me not to be scared of people with Tourettes because they are normal. This just make sudden movements and yell/shout words. I agree how you say not to laugh at people with Tourettes. It makes them feel more comfortable.
From an 11th grader in Alameda,California
-A 9th grader from Alameda, California
- A 11grader from Alameda, CA.
Also, it is said people to have tourettes are to be somewhat more creative than those without the disorder.. So, don’t let other people get you down about this! I embrace it and accept it as a part of who I am.
-An 11th grade student at ehs
Thank you for sharing that you have tourettes like me. It takes alot of courage to talk about your tics. Some advice for you let people know about your tics before they come up infront of people so they will feel more comfortable.
your friend,
caroline
Wow, that is a good thing to know. I have learned a lot from you. If you need help you know I am in your and I will help you to. Thanks for sharing.:)
-Melissa
PS: Check out my blog @ http://room129.edublogs.org/category/17-melissa/