Sensory Processing Disorder

Links verified 04/21/2026

1. 6 Classroom Accommodations to Support Children with Sensory Processing Challenges -
2. Classroom accommodations for sensory processing challenges - What classroom accommodations can help students with trouble processing sensory information? Here are some strategies to try. You can also download and print a list of these accommodations.
3. Calming Activities - Variety of activities to use for children with sensory processing disorders.
4. Creating a Sensory Supportive Classroom - Video that gives many suggestions on how to support sensory issues.
5. How Sensory Processing Issues Affect Kids in School - With the right support, your child with sensory processing issues can succeed in class, on the playground and at home.
6. Impact of Sensory Integration in the Classroom - An example of 5 tools one teacher has used in the classroom to assist students with sensory processing disorder.
7. Issues with Sensory Processing - Information for parents and caretakers on "what you need to know..."
8. Kids Who Feel Too Much - "Children with sensory processing disorder sometimes overreact or underreact to touch, sounds, and food textures. Doctors debate the condition, but parents say it's real, and therapists say it's treatable." - From Parents Magazine
9. Problem Behavior in the Classroom - Dealing with children and sensory processing disorders at school.
10. Sensory Integration Activities - Simple activities and exercises parents can do with a child with sensory processing disorder. More activities to try.
11. Sensory Processing Disorder - tips and understanding SPD from Cleveland Clinic.
12. Sensory Processing Disorder - Areas of dysfunction and the problems associated with each.
13. Sensory Processing Disorder Checklist - Checklist to help assess signs and symptoms of dysfunction. Another checklist can be found here.
14. Sensory Strategies and Supports for the Classroom - Scroll down to Use movement as a sensory strategy to increase arousal to see the different strategies she advises using in the classroom.