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Autism With Lola: Playing With Bourbon Badger

6 minutes 9 seconds

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Videos are generally available for preview to non-members as short clips. Limited full-length titles are also available. Log In to view the full length title.

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Color illustration in a picture book. Cup of pastel crayons spills on left while young animals dressed in children's clothes play with a ball, swing on a swing, or dressup in firefighting hat.

Lola Rabbit is just like other little rabbits, but she sees the world differently. Lola is autistic. This means that sometimes Lola becomes afraid and upset when she hears loud noises, and Lola’s classmates don’t understand her behaviors. But then Bourbon Badger shows her kindness that she has never felt before. Is this the start of a new friendship? Will her new friend show the rest of the class that being different is OK? And will his kindness help Little Lola to smile again? Based on the children's book by Jodie Islitt.

Media Details

Runtime: 6 minutes 9 seconds

Topic: Health and Safety, Literature, Social Science
Subtopic: Autism, Children's Literature, Friendship
Grade/Interest Level: 2 - 5
Standards:

Release Year: 2021
Producer/Distributor: Imagination Storybooks
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Children's Book

Still image from: Adventures of T-Man

Salem, a 13 year old boy with Asperger's syndrome, is dressed in a black leotard and stands in a graceful ballet pose. We can see his reflection in the mirror behind him. He looks up and has a smile on his face.

Two boys face each other, one pointing to the other with lips parted in mid-speech. Ladybug hangs on wall with peeling paint behind them.

Illustrated story excerpt shows a toy soldier holding a drum falls forward and curls into a ball. Text reads, “Unbearably slow, and all too quickly, I deflate to the cool February pavement—a melted snowman of fabric. I watch as he uses my outlet to plug in a tool with a slithery black cord hanging from its end. After two years of standing tall, striking my drum with almost no notice or appreciation, the show is over.”

Illustration portrays a directional sign with three arrows saying, “Autism Goes to College.”

Frame of woman wearing sleeveless fuchsia pink blouse, speaking. Caption. The best way I can put it is that.

Senior woman named Gloria Fawcett looks off camera with a serious expression. Caption. I noticed she wasn't crawling.

Young girl sits on a person's lap. Both look down at a worksheet on the desk in front of them. Caption. Voiceover. This was the first time Jessie had actually seen this task.

Still image from: Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood: Daniel's New Friend Max / A New Friend at the Clock Factory

Woman sits next to girl wearing a black helmet. Text below woman reads, Reiko Donato, Mother of Alex. Caption. She's 12 and has autism as a secondary diagnosis.