Early intervention autism is an important part of helping children with autism develop social skills. Simple activities at home or in therapy can help children connect with others. For example, playing games like "Simon Says" or having children take turns during board games helps them practice listening, sharing, and following instructions. These activities encourage children to interact with their peers, helping them build confidence in social situations.

Another fun way to improve social skills is through group play. Children can engage in pretend play, which encourages imagination and helps them understand different perspectives. Simple role-playing games like "playing house" or "store" allow children to practice communication skills while having fun.

As children grow, finding a school for autistic children can provide more opportunities for learning and socializing. Specialized schools offer structured environments where children with autism can practice these skills in a safe and supportive space. Parents can work closely with teachers to make sure their child is getting the right support in social interactions.

These activities, both at home and in school, are essential for children to improve their social skills and feel confident interacting with others. With the right help and support, every child can grow and thrive.