School Environment Sensory Checklist: Creating Optimal Learning Environments for ALL Children. This item is unavailable.School Environment Sensory Checklist: Creating Optimal Learning Environments for ALL Children

Do you have children in your class with autism, learning difficulties or reduced concentration?Then the School Environment Sensory Checklist is your entry into transforming your classroom!? Quickly and easily evaluate your classroom from a sensory perspective to enhance learning needs of ALL children, including children with autism and learning difficulties? Have LESS DISTRACTED children who listen for longer? Enjoy longer times of FOCUSSED LEARNING and EASIET TRANSITIONS. Whether you are newly qualified teacher or have many years experience, the School Environment Sensory Checklist (SESC) will refresh your vision for your classroom!Deb Hopper is passionate about empowering educators in early childhood and school classrooms to maximise engagement for ALL children in learning. Occupational Therapist and Amazon No. 1 Best Selling Author and speaker, Deb works as a mobile therapist in her private practice and works with educators and teachers to help children focus and increase engagement.

This is an excellent resource for all teachers, parents and carers.... Children have immensely varying needs and Deb Hopper's detailed checklist and resources have helped us (and others) to tailor our classroom environments and practices to engage students to enhance their learning. A must read!! Mike Dye, Principal

The SESC is an outstanding resource. Simple strategies are provided to help teachers make accommodations to improve students learning. I would highly recommend that all schools purchase the School Environment Sensory Checklist as it will be a valuable asset to have as part of their resources. Lisa Hughes, Occupational Therapist

The SESC is a great resource! It is not easy to consolidate such a complex and extensive subject into 'bite size chunks' of digestible and usable information. The use of this checklist will help make this topic seem less overwhelming and more easily manageable for busy classroom teachers. Melissa Savonoff, Occupational Therapist