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This article relates to, Forget Me Not because, this article shows a story of a young kid who has torretes. In this article, Matthew is discovering that he was blinking and jerking a lot. So he went to the doctor to see what was wrong with him and that's when he got diagnosed with tourette's syndrome.

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For young children to take to school for his peers to read or have read to them by a teacher

Matthew had many tics. A tic is when a part of your face or body makes movements that you don't want it to make. At first, Matthew was just blinking his eyes a lot. His mother took him to an eye doctor, but the doctor couldn't find anything wrong with his eyes.

Then Matthew started jerking his head and shoulders and making little humming sounds. Sometimes, in school, the humming would get quite loud and the teacher would complain. Some of the children in his class began to tease him and call him mean names, like Matthew the jerk.

When Matthew's parents saw how unhappy all of this blinking and jerking was making him, and when he told them that he couldn't help what he was doing, they took him to another doctor called a pediatrician, who
takes care of young children. Even this doctor couldn't figure out why Matthew was doing all of those things, so his parents took him to still another doctor.

This doctor was called a neurologist and he knew a lot about the brain, and how it is the boss of what all people do with their eyes, their voice and all the muscles of their body.

After he had examined Matthew and done a lot of tests and talked to him and to his parents, he said, "Matthew has Tourette Syndrome." "What is that?" Matthew's parents asked, because they had never heard of it.

The doctor explained that Tourette Syndrome was named for a French doctor, Georges Gilles de la Tourette, who first described all the things Matthew had been doing, way back in 1885, after he had cared for a number of patients with the same problem.

He told them that a lot of doctors are studying to find out what causes Tourette Syndrome. They do know already that it always starts at a very young age. It is much more common among boys than girls. It usually doesn't go away as the child gets older, but there is medicine or behavioral therapy that can help most of the people who have Tourette Syndrome.

The doctors who know a lot about these medicines feel that they work because they block some of the chemicals that cause everyone to move and make sounds. Everyone has these chemicals in their bodies, but when you have Tourette Syndrome, maybe you have too much of them and that's why the medicine helps. You can't take too much medicine, however, because it can make you very sleepy, and then you can't pay attention in school and do your work well. Some patients even feel they have been helped by not eating or drinking certain things that may contain harmful chemicals or that they may be allergic to.

The doctor told Matthew and his parents that it was important for him not to be too anxious about his tics. When you are worried and upset, he said, it can make the tics worse. If people scold and tease you, that can get you very upset, so it is helpful if your parents, your brothers and sisters, your friends and teachers understand your problem.

Finally, the doctor told Matthew and his parents that there have been people with Tourette Syndrome who have become doctors, lawyers, teachers, musicians and scientists. Indeed one of the greatest names in English literature-Samuel Johnson, who wrote the first English dictionary-had Tourette Syndrome. "They didn't let those nasty tics get them down or discourage them, and you shouldn't either."

He explained that most peoples' brains tell them when to move their arms or legs or blink their eyes or use their voice. "But when you have Tourette Syndrome, it's as though the engine of your car has started when you haven't turned on the ignition. We don't know for sure why this happens, but we do know that Matthew can't help what he's doing.

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Matthew & His Tics - A Story for Young Children - Tourette Association of America

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Matthew and His Tics is a story that young children can take to school for his teacher or peers to read. Helps elementary school children understand Tourette and what to expect; Helps a child with Tourette be understood by his peers and assimilate.

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In wonder, August the main character struggles from a facial differences. August starts 6th grade trying to make friends who won't judge him for the way he looks. We included this movie, because in Forget Me Not, Calliope goes through the same type of situation.

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"You've got a friend in me" Robert Goulet

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"You've got a friend in me" Robert Goulet

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We choose this song because it represents making friends and how the diversity can be towards friendships. "you've got a friend in me" represents how everyone can be friends with one another.

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Toy Story - You've got a friend in me - Randy Newman - Lyrics

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Hello Dog Goodbye, fits in with the socials issues in Forget Me Not. They both have the social issues of friendship and disability. In the book, Zara is a girl with a disability. Zara has a really good friendship with her dog. This book shows both social issues of friendship and disability.

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Forget Me Not by Ellie Terry is about disability and friendships. In the story one of the main characters, Calliope is struggling from a disability called, tourette's syndrome. Calliope has to go through life with that disability and try to find friends that will accept her for the way she is. She just came to Utah to get get away from her moms silly boyfriends and meets the friend she's needed, jinsong.

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"The Insignifigant events in the life of a catcus" by Dusti Bowling 

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"The Insignifigant events in the life of a catcus" by Dusti Bowling 

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The insignificant events in the life of a cactus is similar as it represents disabilities and friendships,such as Aven (the Main Character) has no arms and goes to a new school where she feels alone and misplaced. As the story progresses She meets new people such as a kid with tourettes and many more and creates great bonds between each one. We included this book because, in Forget Me Not Calliope has the same situation, with having a disability and trying o make friends.