Simple Learning Centre

Building understanding, supporting every ability

📖 Page 10

Today we’re focusing on Visual Impairment Awareness.

Visual impairment affects how a person sees the world and can range from partial sight to complete blindness. Many individuals use different tools, techniques, and support systems to help them learn, communicate, and navigate everyday life independently.

Something to learn:
Simple adjustments such as clear spaces, large print, good lighting, and verbal guidance can make environments more accessible and inclusive.

Today’s activity:
We’re exploring sensory and tactile learning activities using textures, sounds, and hands-on resources to encourage confidence, independence, and engagement.

Building understanding, supporting every ability

📖 Page 9

Today we’re focusing on Dyspraxia.

Dyspraxia is a condition that affects coordination, movement, and organisation skills. Everyday tasks such as writing, balancing, dressing, or following instructions may be more challenging, but with patience and support, individuals can build confidence and independence.

Something to learn:
People with dyspraxia often benefit from extra time, clear instructions, and practical hands-on learning.

Today’s activity:
We’re practising fine motor and coordination activities through fun games, movement tasks, and creative play to help build confidence and skills.

Building understanding, supporting every ability

📖 Page 8

Today we’re focusing on Speech and Language Difficulties.

Speech and language difficulties can affect how a person communicates, understands information, or expresses themselves. Some people may find speaking clearly difficult, while others may struggle to process or understand language.

Something to learn:
Communication is more than words. Facial expressions, gestures, pictures, and communication tools can all help people express themselves confidently.

Today’s activity:
We’re using picture cards, storytelling, and communication games to encourage interaction, confidence, and understanding in a fun and supportive way.

Building understanding, supporting every ability. - Page 7

Today we’re focusing on Sensory Processing Differences.

Sensory processing differences affect how the brain responds to information from the senses, such as sound, touch, movement, taste, or light. Some people may feel overwhelmed by sensory input, while others may seek extra sensory stimulation.

Something to learn:
Sensory needs are different for everyone. Creating calm, supportive environments can help individuals feel safe, comfortable, and better able to engage.

Today’s activity:
We’re exploring sensory play activities using textured materials, calming lights, soft music, and movement-based activities to encourage relaxation and focus.

Building understanding, supporting every ability - Page 6

Today we’re focusing on Learning Disabilities.

A learning disability affects the way a person understands information and learns new skills. Some individuals may need extra time, support, or different ways of learning to help them reach their full potential.

Something to learn:
Everyone learns differently, and small adjustments in communication and teaching can make a huge difference to confidence and independence.
Today’s activity:
We’re practising daily life skills activities, including simple cooking, organising tasks, and communication exercises to build independence and confidence.

Building understanding, supporting every ability - Page 5

Today we’re focusing on Dyslexia.

Dyslexia is a learning difference that mainly affects reading, spelling, and writing. It does not affect intelligence, and many people with dyslexia are highly creative and talented problem-solvers.

Something to learn:
People with dyslexia often learn better through visuals, colour, practical activities, and step-by-step support.
Today’s activity:
We’re using visual storytelling and creative learning activities to build confidence, communication, and engagement.

Building understanding, supporting every ability - Page 5

Today we’re focusing on Dyslexia.

Dyslexia is a learning difference that mainly affects reading, spelling, and writing. It does not affect intelligence, and many people with dyslexia are highly creative and talented problem-solvers.

Something to learn:
People with dyslexia often learn better through visuals, colour, practical activities, and step-by-step support.

Today’s activity:
We’re using visual storytelling and creative learning activities to build confidence, communication, and engagement.