Tag: SEN publishing
Inclusive stories matter
When a child finds themselves in a story and realises they don’t need to earn their place by being extraordinary, the landscape changes for...
Accessible books
Accessible publishing is not a niche, it’s a necessity, says Emma Steel.
For many children with special educational needs and disabilities, the path to reading...
Diversity in print
Val Jones on publishing inclusive story and picture books.
With almost 1 in 5 children experiencing SEND, it is essential to include within children’s literature...
Trends in SEN publishing
Amy Lankester-Alen knows what's popular right now, and has some tips for budding authors.
Teachers are time poor. They look for clear, practical, accessible books...
SEN125 : July/August 2023
READ SEN Magazine SEN125: July/August 2023 here
What a lovely time of the year this is, with school fairs and outdoor events. I love planting...
SEN119: July/August 2022
Read SEN Magazine SEN119: July/August 2022 here
The English SEND Review comes in for some stick in this issue, as Warren Carrett lets off steam...
Changing the narrative, one word at a time
Lucy Plunkett on writing for children with SEN.
Never more so than now, with reports that the number of referrals to mental health services for...
Why Teaching Children to Read is Not the Answer
Bambi Gardiner, founder of Oaka books, discusses the benefits of developing and publishing resources designed specifically for dyslexic children.
Literacy is the foundation that the...
Turning a page
Mary Mountstephen examines current trends in SEN publishing and asks how print is faring in the digital age
Rewriting the literary landscape
Children’s literature needs a reality check, writes Neelam Dongha
