So think science in the bathtub (my favorite as it’s small and cold and sensory seeking) vocabulary in the pantry closet math on top of the toilet. Wherever she finds the homework is where she does it. ![]() Play “Hide the Homework.” Hide your daughter’s homework in different locations around the house that are quiet. This way she has privacy while reaping the benefits of being near her siblings.Ĥ. Does she prefer sitting at the table with her siblings because it provides her with a much-needed energy boost, but seeing them is too much sensory stimulation for her? If so, then outfit her with an inexpensive three-sided tabletop presentation board to block her view while sitting at the table. ![]() With these, she can move around the house freely and get the quiet she needs to focus.ģ. Invest if you can in a pair of noise-cancelling headphones. Could she sit on a yoga ball? Work at a standing desk?Ģ. I would sit down with your daughter to discuss her options! While sitting at a desk or table, alone, in a quiet room might be the old school go-to, we can get super creative when finding unique work spaces to fit her needs. Clearly each student comes to the table (literally) needing a different home learning environment to compel their best work.ġ. I’ve been inundated over the last few months with questions like this from parents trying to set up effective working environments for their children. What is best workspace considering I have three kids at home?” Q: “My child who is learning at home needs quiet space due to auditory processing and sensory disorder.
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