Creating Inclusive Learning Spaces

At Little Light House, we believe in a world where ALL children feel valued and included, and it starts with their community, church, and school! Creating an inclusive environment doesn’t have to be hard!

These key components will help meet the needs of every child! 
visual of a mini routine for toilet training

Visual Supports 

Visual supports are pictures, drawings, or other graphics that increase student engagement, communication, and understanding. Visual schedules, mini-schedules, behavior expectations, visuals of emotional regulation tools, and academic references are some of our favorites at Little Light House! 

Sensory Tools 

Sensory tools are any tool or device that helps a child more effectively process their senses. Chewable jewelry, fidget toys, weighted blankets, therapy swings, noise-cancelling headphones, and so many more items can aid sensory processing! 

visual schedule in a special education classroom

Routines 

Routines help children understand what to expect throughout or during a certain part of their day. Routines help children feel safe and secure in their environment which fosters their emotional well-being and supports overall development. Routines and predictability can even reduce behavioral outbursts!  

teacher smiling lovingly at a little girl with down syndrome

Love every child for who they are! 

Meet each child where they are and love them for who they are. When children feel loved, safe, and secure, they have higher self-esteem, more resilience, and less challenging behaviors. Jesus said, Let the little children come to me, and do not hinder them, for the kingdom of heaven belongs to such as these. Matthew 19:14 

To learn more about specific classroom adaptations, enroll in our FREE Little Light House Academy Course,  

Designing an Inclusive Classroom!  

Young man with Cerebral Palsy using a voice output device to communicate with a young student.
Stories of Impact

Volunteer Appreciation: Meet Keith!

In honor of Volunteer Appreciation Week, meet our friend Keith! Keith is an alumni of Little Light House who has Cerebral Palsy. While attending Little Light House, Keith challenged himself to begin using an “eye-gaze” device, a computer that tracks where his eyes look on a screen, allows him to select a letter by focusing

group of children sitting in the floor together looking at colorful children’s books
Uncategorized

Recognizing the Signs: Indicators of Potential Disability

Parents, teachers, and caregivers all play a crucial role in understanding and supporting children with diverse needs, including those with developmental differences. Sometimes, children may show early signs that they have unique challenges and strengths. These signs can include different behaviors, specific physical needs, or certain characteristics, which might indicate that a child could have

Together, we can make a difference

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Give our kids immense joy when they see you come in.

Sponsor an Event

Help our kids show off their improvement and confidence.

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