A Resource for Teachers, Clinicians, Parents, and Students by the Brain Injury Association of New York State. |
Click on "MORE" after any of these possible explanations to view suggestions for exploring that possible explanation.
Medical #1: Chronic pain. Some students may cry frequently as a result of being in chronic pain. MORE... Medical Possibility #2: Fatigue: Some students may cry frequently as a result of fatigue (e.g., insufficient sleep). MORE...
Cognitive/Self-Regulatory Possibility #1: Inhibition impairment: Some students may cry frequently as a result of inhibition impairment (i.e., impulse-control problems). (See Tutorials on Self-Regulation, Inhibition.) MORE... Cognitive/Self-Regulatory Possibility #2: Weak orientation to task: Some students may cry frequently as a result of uncertainty regarding what is required of them. (See Tutorials on Language Comprehension; Organization.) MORE... Cognitive/Self-Regulatory Possibility #3: Generally weak cognitive functioning: Some students may cry frequently as a result of excessive demands placed on their memory, organizational ability, academic skill, or other cognitive ability. (See Tutorials on Cognition, Memory, Organization.) MORE... Behavioral Possibility #1: Attention seeking: Some students may cry frequently as a means of obtaining adult and/or peer attention. (See Tutorials on Attention Seeking; Behavior Management: Prevention Strategies; Behavior Management: Contingency Management) MORE... Behavioral Possibility #2: Manipulativeness: Some students may cry frequently as a form of manipulation. (See Tutorials on Manipulation; Behavior Management: Prevention Strategies.) MORE... Behavioral Possibility #3: Task avoidance: Some students may cry frequently as a way to avoid specific tasks. (See Tutorials on Task Avoidance; Behavior Management: Prevention Strategies; Behavior Management: Contingency Management.) MORE...
Social-Emotional Possibility #1: Depression: Some students may cry frequently because they are upset, depressed, and/or lack positive relationships with peers and/or adults. (See Tutorials on Depression; Peer Relationships.) Young children often manifest depression by acting out. MORE... Social-Emotional Possibility #2: Anxiety: Some students may cry frequently as a result of anxiety. (See Tutorial on Anxiety.) MORE... Social-Emotional Possibility #3: Frustration: Some students may cry frequently as a result of feeling frustrated. (See Tutorial on Frustration.) MORE...
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