Strategy 1: Visual Supports (schedules, picture cards, storyboards) help children process and understand instructions by reducing reliance on language alone. Supports attention, memory, and cognitive flexibility.

Strategy 2: Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) techniques break tasks into smaller, manageable steps. Reinforces positive behaviors, improving learning and problem-solving skills.

Strategy 1: Structured and consistent routines support executive function, helping children to organize and complete tasks effectively. Reduces cognitive overload by providing predictability.

Strategy 2: Movement and short, frequent breaks can improve focus and self-regulation. It supports working memory and sustained attention.

Strategy 1: Assistive tools like speech-generating devices, adapted keyboards, or tablets reduce physical barriers. They help children focus on learning and communication, supporting independence and active participation.

Strategy 2: Multi-Sensory Learning Approaches, such as using sight, sound, and touch together, strengthen memory and understanding. These activities make learning more engaging and accessible for children with cerebral palsy..