relationships Archives - Special Education and Inclusive Learning

Parallel Parenting: An In-Depth Guide for UK Parents

Leave a Comment / parenting / By inclusiveteach.com

How to Make Parallel Parenting Work for You When divorce or separation happens, the impact on children’s lives can be immense, especially if conflict continues between parents. Traditional co-parenting may prove difficult or even toxic in high-conflict situations. Parallel parenting offers an alternative arrangement to support children’s wellbeing when direct co-parenting is not working. What …

Parallel Parenting: An In-Depth Guide for UK Parents Read More »

Diversity: 3 Great Picture Books

1 Comment / education, books, Family, Teaching / By inclusiveteach.com

Diversity in society is a really important topic to start addressing with children as soon as possible. This is especially true for children in a special school they are already marginalised in certain sections of society. I found these books when looking to resource our RSE curriculum which in primary has a real focus on …

Diversity: 3 Great Picture Books Read More »

Inclusive teacher: Engaging the failed child.

1 Comment / education, Blogs, special needs, Teaching / By inclusiveteach.com

I am aware this blog is quite niche to special education settings but I hope teachers from all settings will be able to find use for these suggestions.

Building Relationships with your Students: 5 Tried and Tested Strategies

3 Comments / education, special education, Teaching / By inclusiveteach.com

The more you get to know the children in your class the better you will become at picking up the signs that something isn’t right. That sentence was easy to write but hard to put into practice because…

Teacher Student Boundaries in SEN Education.

3 Comments / behaviour, education, safegaurding, special education, special needs, Teaching / By inclusiveteach.com

I have discussed on many occasions the importance of positive relationships when working with young people. I work with vulnerable student groups, mainly autistic young people, and those who communicate and see the world differently. This relationship dynamic can shape their view of adult to adult and adult to child interactions for their entire lives.

The Wellbeing Curriculum 2015

8 Comments / education, safegaurding / By inclusiveteach.com

After Attending the Child Internet Summit I was inspired to develop a new curriculum to replace our PHSE and Citizenship curriculums. I wanted to move the focus for online safety away from computing and ensure that whilst it is threaded throughout the curriculum there was an area we could focus on online issues in a cohesive manner. …

The Wellbeing Curriculum 2015 Read More »