Training - Discover Our New and Exciting eLearning Courses!

Practical solutions – For organisation (Primary educators)

2/3 hours

£60

eLearning

This course explores the practical and cognitive aspects of organisation, its impact on learning, wellbeing, and independence, and how organisational skills can be developed. Participants will learn practical strategies to support learners in building confidence, managing tasks effectively, and succeeding throughout the school day.

Dyslexia in education: understanding hidden difficulties (secondary school)

£60

eLearning

Every learner’s brain is unique. Some differences are visible, while others, like dyslexia, are hidden. This course helps you recognise, understand and support these differences.

Engaging parents in supporting learning (Primary school)

2/3 hours

£60

eLearning

This course focuses on how to build a partnership in which school and home work together to support the child’s strengths, needs, and well-being. It consider practical, realistic ways of supporting families. The aim is to help parents to feel informed and empowered, rather than overwhelmed, so that they can play an active role in supporting their child's development and success.

Creating a dyslexia friendly workplace

4/5 hours

£120

eLearning

This course is for employees and managers to build their understanding of dyslexia and ways of working and adjustments that can unlock dyslexic potential.

Practical solutions – Reading, spelling and writing (Secondary educators)

2/3 hours

£60

eLearning

This course focuses on practical, evidence-informed strategies to support learners who experience difficulties with reading, writing, and spelling. Difficulties with literacy can persist across subjects and year groups if not appropriately supported. This course helps educators develop practical approaches that can be embedded into everyday teaching - not reliant on specialist input alone.

Engaging parents in supporting learning (Secondary school)

2/3 hours

£60

eLearning

This course focuses on how to build a partnership in which school and home work together to support the child’s strengths, needs, and well-being. It consider practical, realistic ways of supporting families. The aim is to help parents to feel informed and empowered, rather than overwhelmed, so that they can play an active role in supporting their child's development and success.