
What We’ve Learned
A look at the research that’s been done on the effectiveness of Sesame Workshop's “See Amazing” autism initiative.
“See Amazing in All Children” was created to promote awareness and acceptance of children on the Autism Spectrum. The response we’ve received, especially from the autism community, has been overwhelming.
But were we actually having a measurable impact? We decided to find out.
- We commissioned an impact study. Georgetown University Medical Center and Children’s National Health System did real-world testing of “See Amazing” materials like videos, daily
routine cards, and the “We’re Amazing, 1,2,3!” ebook. - We wanted to know how people reacted to our materials. Did they promote acceptance? Did they promote positive attitudes?
- We asked a lot of parents. Some of those surveyed have children with autism, some did not.
- Read a summary of the study results, and find out what we’ve learned!

Teaching Self-Determination Skills
Try these playful, autism-friendly activities to help your child develop important self-determination skills.

Make a Pinch Pot!
Simple craft instructions to help your family make pinch pots from homemade dough together.

Sharing Amazing
An adult-child coloring page to spark ideas and connection.

Amazing to Me
When Julia and her family do a special art activity together, Julia finds a way to add her own amazing touch!

Where Should We Go?
Even taking a walk around the neighborhood can offer opportunities for autistic children to make choices—and have fun! Use this autism-friendly coloring activity to help kids develop their decision-making.

Exploring the Amazing in Autistic Children: A Conversation with Camille Proctor, Founder of The Color of Autism Foundation
An article to help parents discover and support their autistic child’s unique perspective and personality

Creative, Talented, Amazing: A Conversation with Anna Wang, Co-founder of FCSN, about fostering autistic children’s talents
An article to help parents foster creative exploration and expression in their autistic child.