Who this is for
This webinar is for anyone working in a school setting who wants to better understand sensory needs and how they can show up in the classroom. It is suited to teachers, classroom assistants, and principals. No clinical background is needed — the session is designed to be straightforward and immediately useful.
What you'll learn
Understanding sensory needs and the 'why' behind behaviour
Neuroaffirming strategies to support children in school
Environmental adaptations for the classroom
Movement breaks and brain breaks explained
Downloadable 13-page movement and brain breaks PDF
Sensory smart classroom checklist included
About this course
Sometimes a child's behaviour in school can be confusing — for teachers, classroom assistants, and principals alike. This webinar looks at sensory needs and helps school staff understand what might be driving what they're seeing, so they can respond in ways that genuinely help.
The session covers neuroaffirming strategies, environmental adaptations, movement breaks, and brain breaks — practical approaches that staff can start using straight away to support children's learning and participation.
Along with the webinar, you'll get a downloadable copy of the PowerPoint, a 13-page movement breaks and brain breaks PDF, and a sensory smart classroom checklist — resources staff can keep coming back to.
Curriculum
1 module — unlocks in order as you complete each one.
- 1Video
Supporting Sensory Needs in the Classroom
Your instructor

Grace Magennis
Grace Magennis is a Children's Occupational Therapist, Sensory Integration Practitioner, and founder of The Sensory Submarine. With extensive postgraduate training and specialist experience, Grace supports autistic children and young people, those with ADHD, developmental delay, physical and learning disabilities, sensory processing differences, and a wide range of additional needs. Her practical, evidence-based and neuroaffirming approach equips parents, educators and professionals with simple, effective strategies to support children's development, regulation, learning and participation in everyday life.

