Life skills update featuring new task-analysis–based hygiene routine games on EdQueries. Structured steps, visuals, and accessible interactions for special-needs learners.
New This Week on EdQueries: Life Skills Games to Build Independence and Confidence Read More »
EdQueries launches 11 new accessible learning games for children with autism, ADHD, intellectual disabilities, Down syndrome, and other diverse learning needs. Explore inclusive CBSE-aligned math games, voice-based English tools, and life-skills sequencing activities designed using UDL principles to strengthen communication, independence, and academic skills.
EdQueries Weekly Update: 11 New Inclusive Learning Games Released (November 14–21) Read More »
Discover new place value and expanded form games designed for students with autism, ADHD, cerebral palsy, Down syndrome, and intellectual disabilities. Interactive, multisensory CBSE Grade 5 math activities that make learning accessible and fun. Try EdQueries free today!
New Place Value Games for Students with Autism, ADHD & Special Needs | EdQueries Read More »
Understanding the concept of time can be challenging for many children.but for learners with conditions such as Autism spectrum disorder, Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), Down syndrome, Cerebral palsy, intellectual disabilities or those described as “slow learners”, time is often an abstract concept that needs concrete, visually-rich, and structured support. At EdQueries, we believe that
Teaching the Concept of Time to Neurodivergent Learners: Inclusive Strategies and Tools Read More »
Discover this week’s new games on EdQueries! From phonological awareness and English learning games to functional sight word activities and perspective-taking games, explore inclusive, fun, and skill-building resources for children and young adults. English Learning Game: Drag & Drop the Adjectives Category: You can find this under the English Course This new English learning game
New Phonological Awareness, Sight Word & Perspective-Taking Games on EdQueries Read More »
Have you ever wondered how children learn to see the world through someone else’s eyes? For most kids, this skill—called perspective-taking—develops naturally as they grow. But for neurodivergent children, such as those on the autism spectrum or with developmental delays, it isn’t always that simple. Perspective-taking needs to be nurtured and taught, step by step.
Teaching Perspective-Taking: Helping Neurodivergent Children See Through Another’s Eyes Read More »
