Helping Someone - The Driving Theory Test

I am just looking for teaching tips from people who have taught those with developmental disorders (particularly Aserger’s). Particularly, I am looking for tips on helping someone pass their Theory Driving test. This person is disinclined to reading or getting Asperger's friendly tutoring.

Does anyone know how well an audiobook copy of the highway code is likely to work?

What about flashcards for the road signs?

I am particularly concerned with the phrasing in some of the test questions, as I know that they can be very misleading. Does anyone have an tactical advice? 

Any and all suggestions welcome.

Parents
  • I beg your pardon, I didn't mean to offend you. I was referring to terminology from "Asperger's For Dummies", which cites autism generally as a "developmental disorder" (some exemplary subsets of which are "Childhood disintergrative disorder", sometimes called "regressive autism", and "Pervasive developmental disorder"). Strangely enough, the author of the book from which I took these phrases (Gina Gomez de la Cuesta of the National Autistic Society) acknowledges that some people find clinical terminology offensive. I will abstain from using it in future. Apologies again.

Reply
  • I beg your pardon, I didn't mean to offend you. I was referring to terminology from "Asperger's For Dummies", which cites autism generally as a "developmental disorder" (some exemplary subsets of which are "Childhood disintergrative disorder", sometimes called "regressive autism", and "Pervasive developmental disorder"). Strangely enough, the author of the book from which I took these phrases (Gina Gomez de la Cuesta of the National Autistic Society) acknowledges that some people find clinical terminology offensive. I will abstain from using it in future. Apologies again.

Children
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