All participants add their ideas, inspired by virtual events held around the world by local organizers in each city. The city with the most ideas will receive the award for the most creative city.
Special educational need students, learners and teachers
Looking for an easy and effective—and inexpensive—way to get kids moving? An engaging sensory path can be created indoors or outdoors. Paths using tactile materials stimulate students’ feet or hands, which has a positive impact on their concentration and motor skills, you can use anything including textured rocks, beads, straw, and grass, mixed natural and synthetic materials like smooth rocks, plastic beads, and sand. During a busy school day, sensory paths can give students a brain break or a chance to practice mindfulness. In classrooms, hallways, and playgrounds around the country, distracted students are just a hop, skip, and a jump away from regaining focus. When making a paths inside schools, which students can use in any weather, educators have gotten creative with stickers, decals, and colored duct tape.
Refocusing students minds, taking mindfulness moments to focus on other areas than school.
