visual supports (timers, written directions, graphic organizers, picture cues, visual schedules, checklists, or visual reminders).
time management support (extended time)
assistive technology (audiobooks, text-to-speech, speech-to-text, calculators, adaptive keyboards, visual schedules, pencil grips, magnification tools)
health/personal care support (diabetes, seizures, meds, hygiene, allergies, mobility)
guided notes (fill-in-the-blank notes)
executive functioning support (teaching them strategies to improve attention, behavior, and organization)
sensory supports (noise-cancelling headphones, movement breaks, flexible seating, fidgets, sensory tools, etc.)
frequent check-ins (intentional, brief interactions with the student used to monitor their academic progress, emotional regulation, and behavior)
structured breaks (planned, predictable periods of rest designed to support sensory, emotional, and cognitive regulation)
alternate response format (verbal tests, allowing them to present to teacher alone, etc.)
chunked assignments (breaks long-term assignments, projects, or dense text into smaller, more manageable parts)