Gameschooling is possible for neurodivergent and disabled learners Gameschooling is a growing approach to learning that is effective for neurodivergent and disabled learners. By using games as a teaching tool, learners can develop new skills and knowledge in a fun and...
This article is part of the Adapting Board Games for Neurodivergent and Disabled Kids series. Find the main page for this series here. Adapting games is time-consuming and sometimes even costly. Designers and manufacturers must consider accessibility from the planning...
This article is part of the Adapting Board Games for Neurodivergent and Disabled Kids series. Find the main page for this series here. Physical games are games often played with the entire body. It requires standing, jumping, moving around, etc. This may pose a...
This article is part of the Adapting Board Games for Neurodivergent and Disabled Kids series. Find the main page for this series here. 3D games are any games with solid three-dimensional pieces we can manipulate. In many ways, they resemble toys. Popular 3D...
This article is part of the Adapting Board Games for Neurodivergent and Disabled Kids series. Find the main page for this series here. Matching games are standard social games for beginners. They are also known as memory games. What’s fun about matching games is you...
As gameschooling grows in popularity in alternative education, I think about the kids who continuously get left out. While adapted board games exist on the market for neurodivergent and disabled kids, many are costly. I wanted to find a way to use commonly available...
The first thing you'll notice about my son is his love for doors. He loves watching people open and close doors. Now that he is able to twist the doorknobs himself, he enjoys standing at a door to open and close it repeatedly. Most people find it odd. Most therapists...
This is a post out of the 31 Days of Morning Circles. You can find the main page for this series here. We’ve come to the end of the series. In this post, I share some resources for helping you further your morning gathering. Some are published for the classroom...
This article is part of the Adapting Board Games for Neurodivergent and Disabled Kids series. Find the main page for this series here. Matching games are standard social games for beginners. They are also known as memory games. What’s fun about matching games is you...
As gameschooling grows in popularity in alternative education, I think about the kids who continuously get left out. While adapted board games exist on the market for neurodivergent and disabled kids, many are costly. I wanted to find a way to use commonly available...
The first thing you'll notice about my son is his love for doors. He loves watching people open and close doors. Now that he is able to twist the doorknobs himself, he enjoys standing at a door to open and close it repeatedly. Most people find it odd. Most therapists...
This is a post out of the 31 Days of Morning Circles. You can find the main page for this series here. We’ve come to the end of the series. In this post, I share some resources for helping you further your morning gathering. Some are published for the classroom...