Helpful Resources
We’re building a growing resource library here, which we hope will help support you and your pupils. It’s small at the moment, but will grow to include articles, videos and information sheets. You can use the filters on the left to just show the items that you’re interested in.
And if you have an idea for a topic that we haven’t covered, but should be – let us know using this form. We’d love to hear from you.
SENDsuccess service update
Dear Colleagues, We are writing to you with some news about the SENDsuccess service. SENDsuccess Contract We are pleased to [...]
Intensive Interaction
Intensive interaction aims to enhance social interaction and communication skills for people who are still at the early stages of [...]
Phonological Intervention for Dyslexic pupils
Weaknesses in phonological awareness and phonological processing are core features of dyslexia and a contributory factor in the literacy difficulties [...]
How to use the Roger Phonak touch screen radio aid
A PowerPoint guide on how to use the Roger Phonak touch screen radio aid.
Precision Teaching – an introductory guide
Precision Teaching is an intervention approach aimed at improving a student’s fluency in a skill where automaticity is required. Teaching objectives are ALWAYS specific and teaching sessions are daily, brief and timed.
Questioning – what is the best strategy? Tell me!
Children with learning difficulties (LD) and autism often have the information you are asking them for, but don't understand the question or how it is being asked. This article will go through some top tips for educators and parents.
Autism and Puberty
This article will look at understanding puberty as a child with autism and what school and parents can do to help support them.
Sliding scales
Sliding scales are a great way to help children with Autism grasp a number of different behavioural, social and relationship issues.
A dyslexia friendly school checklist
A dyslexia friendly school's checklist to help enhance the learning of your pupils with dyslexia.
Comic strip conversations
People with autism often see social situations differently from others and find it hard to read ‘social cues’. It is extremely important to teach both what to do and why we do it, in different social situations. ‘Comic strip conversations’ can be used to address these difficulties and aim to improve a person’s social understanding.