You are purchasing the presentation and marking guide only from this resource. The videos have been downloaded from YouTube for further development and understanding of the concepts of Dyslexia support.  The resources were devised to be used in a teacher training session to raise awareness. By the end of this session you will: *be aware of the ways in which dyslexia can have an impact on learning, *be familiar with a range of practical strategies and approaches to support learners with dyslexia, *have considered some of the issues that have an impact on the support for learners with dyslexia such as dyslexia assessment, funding, and confidentiality, *be aware of the resources available for learners. *have an opportunity to reflect on your own knowledge and practice.

A useful resource offering teachers new and experienced tips and tricks to managing the more common classroom disruptions. Linking theory to practice throughout, the book provides a wealth of ideas and strategies to try - remember that what works for one might not work for another student. You will have access to both the pdf version, which is printable, and also the online version. The pdf version incorporates qr codes where you need to access interactive parts of the resource. You will have access to any further developments of the resource too. The book is split into 3 sections: Behaviour - Examples of disruptive behaviour and why students misbehave. In practice - Creating a positive learning environment and proactive responses for common classroom problems. Here you will find advice for managing the following behaviours: *Defiance *Background chatter *Abusive Language *Refusal to work *Disrespect *The class clown *Interrupting *The use of mobile phones *Arriving late to class *Attention seeking noises Further information and support - direct links for further reading on the subject of behaviour management. I hope you enjoy the resource. Please leave feedback on purchasing the resource.

Between two students, one with the motivation to persevere after a mistake and one who refuses to try when an assignment “looks hard,” which do you think is more likely to achieve academically? Even without any other information, it is clear that the first student - the one with a growth mindset - is better equipped to keep striving for success. Students with a growth mindset believe that they can learn to complete tasks, solve complex problems, or grow their intelligence, rather than assuming they “can” or “cannot” do something based on their current abilities. In contrast,fixed mindset is the belief that intelligence and talents are static, leading students to believe that their potential for success is based on whether they currently possess the required abilities. These students are often tempted to give up when things get hard - they may run from challenges, see mistakes as failures, or approach success differently to their classmates with a growth mindset. By implementing simple activities and providing opportunities for students to develop the skills necessary to meet challenges head-on, we can help students find confidence in their academic journey and create an environment that promotes growth mindset. I have developed this lesson to use with both tutors and students; young people and adults. I have found the issues raised and shared with each other are quite thought provoking and provide a good insight for the tutor about their learners; how students perceive threats and challenges and how to work with those identified challenges.

A resource to help you monitor distance travelled with regards to confidence development. Your learners complete the self-assessment and by using a Likert Scale, score their confidence for the curriculum areas of maths and English Functional Skills. Designed to be use at the start, middle and end of their programme of learning. Useful for students to use as a visual indicator to show their own growth and development. Mapped to cover learning objectives up to level 2.