Some people may think that Play Therapy is just children playing with toys and having fun, but it’s important to note that play is a form of communication and used for learning. Even young animals like lion cubs engage in play to learn the skills they need to function properly when they mature. As adults, we can sometimes forget how important and effective play is in the learning process.
Read more
Having a learning disorder like dyslexia, dyspraxia, or attention deficit disorder can make life difficult for many children. They may find they have a difficult time keeping up with their peers, and as a result they may find it difficult to make meaningful connections that are so important for young children’s social, emotional, and mental development.
Read more
Bonding moments are important for children and are especially true for children who may have a learning disorder or other special needs. After a child has been diagnosed with a learning disorder or other disabilities, early intervention may be necessary to help the child develop their capabilities. Bonding is a vital ingredient that can truly transform a child’s educational journey. The strong connection formed between the child and an educator or parent can pave the way for enhanced learning experiences, emotional growth, and lifelong positive impacts.
Read more
If you’re looking to start your career in the special education industry, or may be exploring a mid-career change and want to work with children, look no further than CAE’s WSQ courses! Our WSQ-accredited programmes are designed to provide you with the skills and knowledge needed to get you started and going to where you need to be. Whether you’re just starting out or looking to upgrade your existing skills, our courses can help you get a head start in your chosen field.
Read more
After a child has been diagnosed with a learning disability, there may be some panic that the child will have a difficult time and will suffer and do poorly at school. It’s often assumed this will greatly affect their ability to learn not just at school, but in other areas of their life as well. The reality is, when diagnosed early enough, the effects of the child’s learning disability can be mitigated with the proper intervention strategies and the right education for both the child, parent, and educator.
Read more
The demand for educators who are equipped with the necessary skills and knowledge to create an inclusive environment for their students has never been higher.
Inclusive education is education that makes consideration for and understands the needs of students’ differences and diversity whether those are physical, emotional, social, or academic. Students, regardless of any challenges they may have, should be placed in appropriate education classes so they are able to receive high-quality instruction, intervention, and support that enable them to succeed. Students should feel welcomed and comfortable in the environment and are supported throughout their education.
Read more
Raising and educating children can often be tiring and outright tough in its own way. Behavioural issues are something adults will always face when dealing with children. These behavioural issues can be wide-ranging and can often be disruptive to other children and the child’s own learning and development.
Read more
If you’re exploring a mid-career change and want to work with children, Early Intervention pathway might be for you.
Read more
For parents, it can be tough to raise a child who misbehaves. The hardest part is the day-to-day living. From waking them up in the morning, getting them out to school on time, ensuring their homework is done and hoping you don’t have to fetch your kid from the principal’s office, it can be nerve-racking.
Read more
After a child is diagnosed with a learning disability, it’s assumed this will greatly affect their ability to learn. In some sense it may be true, but in another, this need not be the case. When diagnosed early enough, the effects of the child’s learning disability can be mitigated with the proper intervention strategies and the right education for both the child, parent, and educator.
Read more