<p>Keep your revision on track with this ‘Macbeth’ Google sheets revision tracker and 7 page PDF.</p> <p>Designed by myself, an English teacher with plus 20 years’ experience, this will streamline your students’ revision and keep learning on track.</p> <p>The tracker and PDFs are available in a variety of colours: white, yellow, light orange and blue, for those who experience visual glare. The font on the PDFs is also dyslexia friendly font.</p> <p>How does it work? As you revise each character with your students, tick the check box and a pie chart will appear, showing your progression real time.</p> <p>Any questions, get in touch!</p>

<p>This 3 page digital resource uses visual communication to help when people are feeling unwell. It is suitable for anyone, and would be particularly helpful for people with Autism, ADHD, sensory challenges or other communication challenges.</p> <p>There is a ten point scale on page 3, where you can ask the individual how much out of ten they have a sore throat or other malady. They can point to the numbers to show how much they are affected by it. Then you can cut out the discs on page 2 and stick these on, to be used again and again. Then you have communicated in a visual and clear way about how someone is feeling and can help them get better.</p> <p>All artwork original and I use Comic Life software with permission granted. Thanks for looking!</p>

<p>Fantastic and original ‘How I Feel’ digital file for helping recognise emotions, especially useful for Autism, Aspergers, ADHD and more.<br /> Each emotional zone is split into 4 categories, red, yellow, green and blue, so that the individual can communicate without speaking, which zone they are in. One page digital file with 2 of the 'How I Feel sections that can be cut out and laminated immediately. Can then be put on a keyring or pocket.</p> <p>I have direct experience with Autism and am a qualified teacher. Made using my illustrations and Comic Life software (permission granted).</p>

<p>One page clear and visual guide for what helps during a meltdown. There are 5 steps and all the steps together spell HELPS. to make them easier to remember.</p> <p>All drawings orginal and research shows that visual information is easier to recall in stressful situations such as a meltdown.</p>