Visual Supports

14 items

OrbRom Center in Phnom Penh uses visual supports to help children with autism, ADHD, and communication challenges better understand routines, tasks, and expectations. Tools like visual schedules, cue cards, and charts are integrated into therapy and classroom environments to promote independence and comprehension.

A Teacher’s Guide to Selective Mutism

Selective mutism is an anxiety disorder characterized by an inability to speak in specific social situations, despite possessing the ability to communicate normally in other settings. In classrooms, this may manifest as a student who remains silent during [Read More]

Nurturing Every Mind: Effective Teaching Strategies for Students with Intellectual Disabilities

Every child possesses unique abilities and learning styles, and this diversity enriches the educational landscape. Among these diverse learners are students with intellectual disabilities (IDs), who may require individualized instruction and supportive strategies to thrive in the classroom. As [Read More]

Communication and Language

Communication and language are essential skills for all children, but they can be especially challenging for students with special needs. These students may have difficulty with verbal communication, understanding language, or using language in social situations. This blog post [Read More]

How Educators Can Support Children with Autism in the Classroom

1. Provide a safe and structured environment Children with ASD often feel overwhelmed by sensory input. They may be sensitive to noise, light, or touch. It is important to create a classroom environment that is as calm and predictable [Read More]

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