Welcome to our Special Education Need(SEN)!

At Advika Institute , we are dedicated to providing exceptional and inclusive education for every child. Our Special Education Program is designed to meet the unique needs of students with diverse abilities, ensuring they receive the support and resources necessary to thrive academically, socially, and emotionally.
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Enroll your child in our Special Education Program and join a community that values every individual and celebrates diversity. We are committed to empowering our students to become confident, independent, and lifelong learners.
Executive Functioning
Certainly, executive functioning skills are crucial for planning, organizing, managing time, focusing, and completing tasks. Here are some activities that can help develop these skills:
Task Planning and Organization
- Create a daily or weekly planner: Encourage the use of planners to schedule tasks, assignments, and activities.
- Break tasks into smaller steps: Teach the importance of breaking down larger tasks into manageable steps.
- Use visual aids: Utilize tools like flowcharts, mind maps, or sticky notes to visually organize tasks and ideas.
Time Management
- Set timers: Use timers or apps to allocate specific time blocks for tasks, promoting focus and time awareness.
- Prioritize tasks: Teach how to identify and prioritize tasks based on urgency and importance.
Working Memory
- Play memory games: Engage in activities that challenge memory, such as card matching games or memory puzzles.
- Repeat information: Encourage repeating instructions or information to improve retention
Inhibition and Self-Control
- Simon says: Play games like “Simon Says" that require participants to follow instructions only when preceded by a specific phrase.
- Delayed gratification: Engage in activities that require waiting for rewards, like setting a timer for a preferred activity.
Emotional Regulation
- Simon says: Play games like “Simon Says" that require participants to follow instructions only when preceded by a specific phrase.
- Delayed gratification: Engage in activities that require waiting for rewards, like setting a timer for a preferred activity.
Flexibility and Adaptability
- Role-playing scenarios: Create hypothetical situations that require changing plans or adapting to unexpected changes.
- Try new things: Encourage engaging in novel activities to promote openness to new experiences.
Problem Solving
- Brainstorming sessions: Discuss and generate multiple solutions to a given problem or scenario.
- Puzzle solving: Engage in puzzles, riddles, or logic games that require analytical thinking.
Goal Setting
- SMART goals: Teach how to set Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant, and Time-bound goals.
- Tracking progress: Monitor progress toward goals and make adjustments as needed.
Self-Awareness
- Reflective journaling: Encourage writing about thoughts, feelings, and experiences to enhance self-awareness.
- Strengths and weaknesses assessment: Identify personal strengths and areas for improvement.
Cognitive Flexibility
- Alternate problem-solving methods: Explore different ways to approach a single problem.
- Cross-training activities: Engage in diverse activities to encourage thinking from various perspectives.

LIFE SKILL
DEVELOPMENT
Teaching life skills is often a critical component of education, particularly for individuals with special needs, and those transitioning into independent living.

Visual Supports
Visual aids like charts, diagrams, schedules, and picture cards can help students understand and follow instructions. Visual supports provide a clear structure and enhance communication for children with various cognitive and language abilities.
Visual aids like charts, diagrams, schedules, and picture cards can help students understand and follow instructions. Visual supports provide a clear structure and enhance communication for children with various cognitive and language abilities.
- Visual supports provide a clear structure
- Visual supports provide a clear structure
- Visual supports provide a clear structure
Small Group and One-on-One Instruction: Provide opportunities for individualized attention and small group instruction. This allows you to target specific needs and provide personalized support.

Multi-Sensory Learning
Incorporate multiple senses (sight, touch, hearing, movement) into your teaching to reinforce concepts and engage different learning pathways. For example, use manipulatives, sensory materials, and music to enhance learning experiences.
Incorporate multiple senses (sight, touch, hearing, movement) into your teaching to reinforce concepts and engage different learning pathways. For example, use manipulatives, sensory materials, and music to enhance learning experiences.