Six Inclusive Practices for Every Teacher.pptx

pookyh 493 views 74 slides Oct 16, 2024
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About This Presentation

For more information about my speaking and training work, visit: https://www.pookyknightsmith.com/speaking/


Slide Content

Six Inclusive
Practices

Every Teacher Can
Implement Today

Poly Ko

@PookyH

om | pookyknightsmith.com

u =

wur LS
el ra Ñ
Inclusion is not an act,
but a habit

LP LA LÀ

shits

with Flexibility

Relationships First

Build trust-based “yy
relationships to support
students’ academic,
emotional & social growth

Key Idea

Ignite
connections
through
micro
interactions

SUIM A9INO

yaeds

@, Greet students by name

— Smile or nod across the corridor

A "x Ask a brief check-in question like
oe “How's your day going?" as you pass by

@Pookyht

Fuel
relationships
through

consistency

©

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8 Schedule regular one-on-one check-ins
—— Follow up on past conversations

° Develop routines and rituals

@Pookyht

Transform

classroom

re

Long-Term Impact

culture by

prioritising

relationships

a, Set up a buddy/peer mentoring system

—— Host regular classroom circles to

discuss thoughts and feelings

Rotate student leadership roles to
e foster trust and collaboration

@Pookyht

How can you build trust

through daily micro

interactions?

Strong, trust-based O)

relationships create the
foundation for student success

Recap

Strong, trust-based O)

relationships create the
foundation for student success

Recap

Trust thrives with predictable, flexible routines

at

Consistency reduces Y
anxiety, and flexibility
makes new experiences

accessible

Create instant
predictability

7)
=
=
2

3
oO

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5
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consistent

actions

@, Cue to signal transitions between

a tasks (hand raise or bell for e.g.)

—— One-sentence overview at lesson start

Pa

/ EN N
Î A i > Reinforce classroom rules with quick

reminders

@Pookyht

Balance
consistency with
flexibility

©

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@, Use a visual timetable

— = Provide familiar tools (e.g. planners)

when introducing new activities

Offer multiple seating options based
O on student preferences (e.g. sitting in

a quiet area or a group)

@Pookyht

Support security

and growth with

©
=
Li

adaptable

Long-Term Impact

routines

@, Use a predictable lesson structure that

students can rely on

— Offer flexible task options or pacing
within lessons
Encourage use of existing tools to

navigate new challanges

@Pookyht

How can you make lessons

feel predictable without

limiting growth?

Predictability reduces O)

flexibility ensures we do not
overly limit student horizons

Recap

Predictability reduces aniey(O)

flexibility ensures we do not
overly limit student horizons

Recap

= Next, ensure learning is accessible to all

e
MO a

Create a learning

environment where alll

students can thrive

support all
students

SUIM A9INO

y4edS$

e, Repeat rather than rephrase

instructions
—> Use simple, direct language, avoiding

unhecessary jargon

Pair verbal instructions with visual cues

(e.g. gestures, images)

@Pookyht

Adapt seating

arrangements to

©

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meet diverse

student needs

G, Create a quiet zone for low-



e

stimulation work

Rotate seating options: desks, floor,

or standing
Pair students strategically for peer
support

@Pookyht

+ Embed flexibility

and autonomy

©
L

into classroom

Long-Term Impact

learning

(OR Allow students to choose their

workspace
— Use break cards for silent,

non-disruptive breaks
> Of fer a task menu with different

ways to meet objectives

@Pookyht

How can your classroom

design help every
student thrive?

An inclusive environment O)

supports all students, especially

those with specific needs

Recap

An inclusive environment O)

supports all students, especially

those with specific needs

Recap

= Designing for everyone fosters a sense of belonging

Create a school culture of lp).
belonging, where every student
feels connected to their peers and
valued as a unique individual,
regardless of their differences

Key Idea

connections

vA) | ar Build belonging

SUIM A9INO

41edS

e, Greet students by name

—>> Use check in questions

e Frequent positive micro interactions

@Pookyht

Create a sense
of community

through regular

©

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class rituals

G, Start each week with a "Monday
Motivation" goal or highlight.

— End the day with a “Reflection Circle”
or moments of gratitude
Celebrate milestones like achievements,

oe goals, or birthdays together

@Pookyht

Use restorative

practices to build

re

Long-Term Impact

lasting community
and resolve

conflicts

G, Hold regular restorative circles to

address conflicts
— Use restorative conversations to
repair harm and relationships
> Train students to co-facilitate

restorative meetings

@Pookyht

Which approaches will

help every student feel

included and connected?

Belonging fosters connection O)

trust, and a sense of safety for all

students

Recap

Belonging fosters connection O)

trust, and a sense of safety for all

students

Recap

= Trust and connection pave the way for emotional safety

Emotional Safety as a Priority

Foster a safe, supportive “fe
environment where students can® |
express themselves freely and
without fear, helping them build
contidence and trust in their

surroundings

Key Idea

a
o *
©. 5
Cr ?

e, Use calm, predictable language

—>> Acknowledge and validate students’

/ DK emotions
¿Yi ral
an \ Establish clear and consistent
e boundaries

@Pookyht

Build emotional

o $ safety through
£ E regular
E supportive

interactions

Q, Introduce “emotion check-ins,”

— Create a quiet, safe space in the

classroom for regulation
Hold regular one-on-one
ec conversations to build trust and show

support

@Pookyht

Foster a culture
where emotional
safety is
embedded into
daily life

Long-Term Impact

@, Incorporate emotional literacy into

lessons
— = Model vulnerability by discussing your
own emotions
Create an ongoing “emotional toolkit"
e that students can use to manage their

emotions

@Pookyht

How can you model

emotional vulnerability while

maintaining a safe space?

Emotional safety builds HO

resilience, and confidence in every

student
Recap

Emotional safety builds trust,

resilience, and contidence in every

student
Recap

= Emotionally safe students can focus on their strengths

Strengths, Not Deficits

Adopt a strength-based “wre

approach that focuses on
students’ abilities and potential,
helping them build self-esteem

and resilience to thrive

Key Idea

Use praise to
student
strengths

SUIM SIND

q1ed5

Q, Give specific praise focused on effort
and growth, not just outcomes

— Use ‘quiet praise’ for more anxious
students

> Give spontaneous, sincere, specific

praise

@Pookyht

Replace negative
self-talk with
Coping

©

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statements

Q, Teach students to reframe negative
thoughts "I can't" > "T'Il try my best"

— Create a class list of positive coping
statements together
Prompt students to use coping

e statements during tough tasks

@Pookyht

Create a
classroom

culture that

re

Long-Term Impact

puts strengths
first

Q, Start lessons by highlighting relevant



e

strengths
Focus feedback on leveraging

strengths for growth
Encourage students to recognise each

other's strengths

@Pookyht

How can you help students

shift from self-doubt to
self-belief?

©

Focusing on strengths builds
resilience, confidence, and

potential

Recap

| :
PTS ii ten Se

Diversity is being invited to the party:

inclusion is being asked to dance
- Verna Myers -

UN
E — À
Ma \l

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