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From: Judy Kuster
Date: 16 Oct 2012
Time: 09:41:28 -0500
Remote Name: 76.17.183.48
No, learning how to juggle will not have a direct effect on a child's fluency. It might make him feel more competent or special if he can accomplish juggling, which might influence self-esteem, but juggling itself will not directly influence fluency. And regarding having clinicians and family members try to learn how to juggle - it will demonstrate to them some of the challenges the child faces in learning new skills - not an easy task.