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Child Behavior and Learning Traits Survey
Name
(Required)
First
Last
What is your email,
?
(Required)
Scenario 1: Giving Directions
Ask your child to give you directions to a place they know how to get to. Make it as complicated as their maturity allows. Observe and answer the following questions:
Did they try to draw you a map or were very descriptive using landmarks, or did they create a vivid picture with their words?
(Required)
Descriptive or drew a map
Verbally explained, possibly repeating
Did they get quiet, figuring it out in their head first before presenting it, or did they talk it out loud, changing directions as they went along?
(Required)
Quiet, then presented
Talked out loud, adjusted as they went
Were they logical and precise in their detail, or were they more general, using landmarks and approximations?
(Required)
Logical and precise
General, using landmarks
Scenario 2: Learning Interaction
While teaching your child something they are interested in, observe their interaction with you and the information, then answer the following questions:
Did they sit back, take it all in, and aggressively question the information looking for rationale or logic, or did they get excited and start working with it immediately, trying to improve or share it?
(Required)
Questioned for logic
Got excited and proactive
Were their questions or thoughts very pointed, looking for details and facts, or did they ask for more information and interact with it, trying to see how it could be applied or shifted?
(Required)
Pointed, factual questions
Exploratory, looking for application
Scenario 3: Problem Solving
Think about the last time your child needed to figure out or process a problem with or for you and answer the following questions:
Does your child crave time with people, even if just observing, and seem to flourish better, or do they struggle if they don't get solitary time?
(Required)
Craves time with people
Struggles without solitary time
When expressing thoughts in a conversation, is your child more likely to:
(Required)
Wander off and daydream if not interested
Interrupt with something unrelated
Have a stream of comments that, while not always obviously related, often connect upon reflection
Scenario 4: Physical Movement
Observe how your child moves physically through the world and answer the following question:
Do they move with smooth, athletic grace, even if fast or nonstop, or is their movement more jerky and clumsy when not focused?
(Required)
Smooth, athletic grace
Jerky, clumsy when not focused
Scenario 5: Attention and Focus
Answer the following questions about your child's attention and focus:
Do they move with smooth, athletic grace, even if fast or nonstop, or is their movement more jerky and clumsy when not focused?
(Required)
Smooth, athletic grace
Jerky, clumsy when not focused
Does your child have more hyper-focused moments, though they may become hyperactive, or are they more hyperactive with the ability to hyper-focus, or do they tend to be irritable as if never quite comfortable or happy?
(Required)
Hyper-focused, possibly hyperactive
Hyperactive, can hyper-focus
Tendency toward irritability
Your Color