Resource Category
Education

This webinar was created by the education team at Down Syndrome Queensland to support educators in learning Key Word Sign, so that it can be used as a communication method in their school environment. This resource is currently unavailable.

This webinar is designed to support educators of students with Down syndrome and/or intellectual disability with the transition into primary school or secondary school, from one school to another, or from one year level to the next.

Lots of Socks is a Down syndrome awareness and inclusion package for primary school aged children.

This webinar covers current research and emerging findings from the Down Syndrome Research Program at the University of Queensland.

This free webinar will give details of different communication methods that can be explored with individuals who are non-verbal or limited in their verbal capacity. It will also show visuals that can be used to assist a person to express their wants, needs and desires.

This webinar, aimed at educators, gives strategies and ideas to assist in making the transition to and around primary school as smooth as possible.

This webinar, aimed at educators, gives strategies and ideas to assist in making the transition to and around secondary school as smooth as possible. With access to free downloads, visuals and other considerations.

This help sheet offers tips and advice for parents who are supporting their child with Down syndrome to learn at home.

The Education Toolkit contains resources for educators, families and people with Down syndrome to promote inclusive education and participation.

Reading Our Way is a reading program from DSQ that has been designed to teach early reading and word recognition to both children and adults.

This guide was developed by Down Syndrome Victoria to help families work through the decisions about schooling and getting ready for school.

Transition to Secondary School was developed by Down Syndrome Victoria to help families with transition to high school for children with Down syndrome.