Use visual Aids.

Break instructions down into smaller simpler steps.

Provide extra time for verbal responses.

Add extra repetition for practice.

Offer multiple learning materials like audio, markers

Provide extra time on assignments

Simplify instructions and use basic and solid example.

Provide lots of feedback and celebrate success when successful things happen.

Visual aids and hands on activities

Use visual aids and handwritten instructions.

Have assisted hearing devices

Have visual ques and gestures in your communication

Use visual aids and handwritten instructions.

Encourage classroom support. Also helps with bonding skills

Have classroom well-lit and organized.

Have classroom set so no student trips and falls.

Have visual assistive technology in the classroom.

Assistive technology to help with communication.

Provide one -on-one support to from trained staff

Have frequent breaks.

Reward student with a break outside.

Have clear and consistent routines.

Talk to parents and find accommodations that fit the best.

Provide clear and consistent routines.

Have them take breaks whenever needed.

Classroom more dim than usual.

Let class know they cant be super loud.

Offer additional time on assignments

Have physical activity in the classroom.

Have accommodations like ramps

One-on-one instruction based on student needs.

Provide adjustments to see progress.

Provide exciting opportunities for advanced research projects.

Encourage critical thinking and problem solving skills

Create predictable environment

Use visual aids for support

Provide sensory accommodations like noise cancelling headphones

Provide clear instructions

Provide clear instructions