For parents of children with a brain injury
Schoolwork in small steps after a brain injury
After a brain injury, learning often takes more effort: information sinks in more slowly and a full lesson is quickly too much at once. These lessons therefore go step by step, with plenty of repetition and few distractions at a time.
First 3 sample lessons, no payment details. A learning aid, not medical treatment.
What your child can run into
- New information sinks in more slowly; repetition is needed to hold on to it.
- Quick to tire or become overwhelmed, so an ordinary lesson is too much at once.
- Keeping track of a full page takes effort.
How the lesson adapts
The material stays the same as at school. Only the way the lesson is presented changes.
Broken into small chunks
Large material is split into small pieces: one thing at a time, at a calm pace.
Plenty of repetition
Important words come back a few times, so they stick better.
An uncluttered page
Little on the screen at once, so it stays easy to follow.
Through more than one channel
Read-aloud and images too, so the material doesn't come in through reading alone.
The same vocabulary sheet, presented like this
Take four German words: das Haus, der Tisch, die Katze, der Hund. With a brain injury your child sees them like this:
das Haus = the house
der Tisch = the table
And once more: das Haus = …?
Good to know
For a child with an acquired brain injury, the Child Brain Injury Trust and Headway offer free support and advice, including about education. If your child needs extra support at school, your local authority can assess this. This platform is an addition at home and does not replace that support or any treatment.
Frequently asked questions about learning with a brain injury
Does this help with an acquired brain injury?
The lessons go in small steps, with plenty of repetition and few distractions at a time. That is exactly what learning after a brain injury often benefits from. It stays the same schoolwork, just offered more calmly and clearly.
My child quickly forgets what they've learned. What does this platform do about that?
Important words and ideas come back a few times within a lesson, so they stick better. You can also repeat a lesson as often as needed.
Is this a treatment?
No, it's a learning aid for home. For a child with a brain injury, the Child Brain Injury Trust can offer free support; this platform sits separately from that.
Carefully built
Photos are never kept
We process the photo and delete it straight away. Only the finished lesson remains.
You stay in control
A second AI checks every lesson. If it's unsure, you decide before your child sees the lesson.
As little data as possible
Just your email address and the learning level. No name, address or date of birth.
For other children too
Try it with one worksheet
Take a photo of the schoolwork and see what the lesson looks like for your child. Free to begin.