This toolkit provides information on how to support the needs of pupils with SEN/EHCPs in the classroom as part of a quality first teaching approach. Each section links to one of the four broad areas of need. You will find: Cognition & learning • Categories of potential difficulty within that need. -Memory -Task Organisation, Maintenance and Completion Skills -Concentration -Transferring/Generalising Learning -Time Management -Self-Assessment Skills -Information Processing -Letter and/or Number Recognition and Recording -Phonic Application -Spelling:High Frequency Words and Phonetically Irregular Words -Reading Accuracy -Reading Comprehension -Learning and Application of Number Facts -Organising Ideas for Writing -Developing Writing (Letter Formation) • What that area of difficulty might look like in the classroom. • Supportive quality first teaching strategies that will offer support. Each list of ‘What it might look like?’ and ‘Supportive Quality First Teaching Strategies’ are not exhaustive but may provide a useful starting point to help you help your pupils access learning. At the end of each section are resources linked to some of the strategies. The Toolkit can be edited and new needs and provisions can be added to meet the needs of your students.

A Positive Behaviour Support Plan (PBSP) is an individualized plan that focuses on understanding, preventing, and responding to challenging behaviour in the school setting. The plan is developed by the school, parents, and other relevant professionals, and is tailored to the individual student’s needs. A PBSP includes strategies to help the student better understand and manage his or her behaviour in the school setting, as well as strategies to support the student’s positive behaviour.

Zone of Regulation how big is you problem pack. Resources designed to help children and young people understand the size of their problems, manage their stress and gain control over their behaviour . These resources provide children and young people with the tools and strategies they need to recognise how big a problem is, develop self-control and communication skills, and increase their overall well-being.

This pack will help you start and develop Lego Therapy in your setting. Lego therapy resources are a type of intervention used to help children with communication, social, and emotional difficulties. Lego therapy is based on the principles of play therapy and uses Lego bricks and other building materials to help children develop social, communication, problem-solving, and other skills. Lego therapy encourages collaboration and cooperation between children, as well as creative problem-solving and decision-making. It helps them develop their self-esteem, as well as their ability to think abstractly and express their thoughts and feelings. Lego therapy can be used with children of all ages, including those with autism and other special needs. Bundle Includes: Rationale and how to start Lego Therapy Lego Therapy Roles Ideas for creating models Lego Therapy Makaton Vocabulary Lego Club Rules & Roles

Zone of Regulation display pack, resources & 5 lessons to support teaching. resources designed to help children and young people regulate their emotions, manage their stress and gain control over their behaviour . These resources provide children and young people with the tools and strategies they need to recognise and manage their emotions, develop self-control and communication skills, and increase their overall well-being.

This toolkit provides information on how to support the needs of pupils with SEN/EHCPs in the classroom as part of a quality first teaching approach. Each section links to one of the four broad areas of need. You will find: • The broad area of need. Cognition & learning, Communication & interaction, SEMH & Sensory needs. • Categories of potential difficulty within that need. • What that area of difficulty might look like in the classroom. • Supportive quality first teaching strategies that will offer support. Each list of ‘What it might look like?’ and ‘Supportive Quality First Teaching Strategies’ are not exhaustive but may provide a useful starting point to help you help your pupils access learning. At the end of each section are resources linked to some of the strategies. The Toolkit can be edited and new needs and provisions can be added to meet the needs of your students.