Hanover Library Catalogue

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Who is Temple Grandin? / by Patricia Brennan Demuth ; illustrated by Robert Squier.

By: Contributor(s): Series: Who was-- ?Publisher: New York : Penguin Workshop, [2020]Copyright date: ©2020Description: 107 pages : illustrations ; 20 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 9780451532510
  • 0451532511
  • 9780451532534
  • 0451532538
Subject(s): Genre/Form: DDC classification:
  • 618.92/858820092 B 23
LOC classification:
  • RC553.A88 D46 2020
Contents:
Who is Temple Grandin? -- An unusual child -- Grade school years -- Teasing and torment -- School away from home -- The squeeze machine -- A new career -- A cow's point of view -- Sweeping changes -- Temple today -- Timelines.
Summary: "Temple Grandin wasn't officially diagnosed with autism until she was in her 40s, but she knew at an early age that she was different from her family and classmates. She couldn't show affection, she acted out when noises or other stimuli overwhelmed her, and she only felt comfortable when spending time with the animals on her aunt's ranch. But instead of seeing her differences as limitations, Temple used them to guide her education and career in animal science. She has become a leading advocate for the autistic as well as for the humane treatment of animals at meat packing companies. This inspiring biography by Patricia Brennan Demuth shines a light on Temple Grandin's intellect, creativity, and unique spirit"--
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
J 600 - 699 Hanover Public Library Shelves J618.92 DEMU (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 31906001186460

Includes bibliographical references.

Who is Temple Grandin? -- An unusual child -- Grade school years -- Teasing and torment -- School away from home -- The squeeze machine -- A new career -- A cow's point of view -- Sweeping changes -- Temple today -- Timelines.

"Temple Grandin wasn't officially diagnosed with autism until she was in her 40s, but she knew at an early age that she was different from her family and classmates. She couldn't show affection, she acted out when noises or other stimuli overwhelmed her, and she only felt comfortable when spending time with the animals on her aunt's ranch. But instead of seeing her differences as limitations, Temple used them to guide her education and career in animal science. She has become a leading advocate for the autistic as well as for the humane treatment of animals at meat packing companies. This inspiring biography by Patricia Brennan Demuth shines a light on Temple Grandin's intellect, creativity, and unique spirit"--

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