Integrated Learning Strategies

HOW TO WORK YOUR CHILD'S BRAIN BY CROSSING THE MIDLINE

Exercises to help your child cross the midline using their arms and legs for better learning potential.

Crossing the Midline Exercises to Strengthen Arms and Legs for Brain Integration - Integrated Learning Strategies Use fun exercises to help your child cross the midline for learning development. Crossing the midline is important for writing, reading, sensory integration, math and other learning topics.

This could be the reason your child struggles with emotional grounding and behavior issues...https://ilslearningcorner.com/2016-08-emotions-why-your-childs-internal-stress-monitor-may-prevent-learning-and-emotional-grounding/

Dive into the enriching world of spatial awareness with development activities...https://ilslearningcorner.com/2015-02-6-activities-improve-spatial-awareness/

IS MY CHILD'S ATTENTION AGE-APPROPRIATE OR IS THERE A PROBLEM?

To discover if your child's attention is developing in sync with their age group, here are a few things you may want to watch for. If their attention is in line with their age, you can discover if they are on the right path or if attention issues may become a bigger problem.

Areas of Attention: Is My Child Developmentally Ready for Sustained Attention, Focus and Multitasking - Integrated Learning Strategies 5 areas of attention that help you know if your child is developmentally ready for sustained attention, focus and multitasking in school.

HOW WATER PLAY BUILDS THE BRAIN

"In child development, these repeated experiences build stronger pathways for attention, motor skills, and emotional control. It is not just play. It is brain training happening naturally through movement and sensory input."

Via The Parenting Post

Water play looks simple. But it activates your toddler’s brain in powerful ways most parents overlook.
Most daily activities engage only 1 or 2 brain systems. Water is different. It stimulates touch, balance, movement, vision, and body awareness at the same time. This full body input strengthens neural connections that support coordination and focus. The sensory feedback from water also helps regulate the nervous system, which is why many kids feel calmer and more engaged during and after water play.
In child development, these repeated experiences build stronger pathways for attention, motor skills, and emotional control. It is not just play. It is brain training happening naturally through movement and sensory input.
You do not need anything complex. Simple water play at home, a small tub, or supervised time in a pool can make a difference. Let them pour, splash, and explore safely.
Sometimes the activities that look the simplest are doing the most for your child’s brain.

Comment “DEALS” to grab all our favorites before Amazon Prime Days ends…

Today is the last day to grab any toys or tools you need to add to your therapy practice, classroom or home for sensory and neurodivergent kids.

We wait for these Amazon Prime deals every year so we can stock up on all the items we’ve been eyeing for the students and kids who come to our center.

You can use these Prime deals as well to help your child or students:

👌Develop pencil grip for handwriting development
👌Strengthen the hands, wrists and fingers for letter formation
👌Improve balance, strength and coordination for better attention and focus
👌Bolster rhythm, timing and motor skills for executive function, processing speed and task completion.

To get all the Prime Deals we’re grabbing four our center and students before the event ends, comment “DEALS” and we’ll send you the link.

Did you know that children that have attention issues in the classroom can benefit from certain modifications to improve their learning ability. https://ilslearningcorner.com/classroom-modifications-help-students-fidgeting-attention-focus/

Navigating social situations can be challenging for children with learning and attention issues, but there are effective strategies to support their social development...https://ilslearningcorner.com/2016-07-social-skills-for-the-child-with-learning-and-attention-issues/

SST is a common intervention that helps people with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) improve their social communication, interaction, and understanding. The goal is to help people with autism develop the skills they need to interact with others and enhance their social confidence. Contact us with any questions you may have. We are here to Help. We accept Blue Cross Blue Shield and Blue care network and other Major Insurance Companies. Call Us and we will help you in any way we can.