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SEAR

  • Writer: Rae Sabine
    Rae Sabine
  • Apr 25
  • 1 min read

Learning works best when it’s small, easy, attractive, and repeated.


The SEAR principles break down how we can help students build skills, confidence, and independence:


• Small: Start with tiny, manageable steps so students don’t feel overwhelmed.

• Easy: Keep tasks simple and approachable. Learning should feel doable.

• Attractive: Make it engaging and fun so students are more likely to stick with it when it’s enjoyable.

• Repeat: Practice consistently. Repetition helps skills become habits and learning stick.


This approach is especially helpful for neurodivergent students, students experiencing stress or trauma, and those identified as needing additional support.


SEAR shifts the focus from compliance to capacity building, helping students experience success without overwhelm.


SEAR from Rae Sabine




 
 
 

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I acknowledge the traditional custodians of this land where I live and work, the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin Nations. I acknowledge that this land was never ceded and always was, always will be Aboriginal land. I pay my respects to Elders past, present and emerging.

I celebrate, value and include people of all backgrounds, genders, sexualities, cultures, age groups, spiritual beliefs, physical abilities and disabilities.

 

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