Learn about best practice layout and setup for learning environments
Kids can’t sit still in the classroom – but you probably shouldn’t stop them. Studies have shown that for every foot bounce and leg swing, students with (and often without) ADHD are actually stimulating their brain which improves their cognitive function, allowing them to better retain information.
So, you’ve heard all about the benefits of flexible furniture and now you want to start incorporating it into your classroom. But how do you do this effectively?
Learning more about the classroom layout could give you a better understanding of how to effectively use flexible school furniture. Buying a range of fun and flexible desks furniture options won’t yield the best results, you need to select and implement flexible school furniture with intent to see the best results.
We understand that it’s hard for students to maintain a physical distance – that’s where screens and guards come in. By acting as a physical barrier, desk dividers can help prevent the spread of germs by limiting physical contact and diving collaborative space.
So, you’ve heard about flexible classroom furniture but you’re not sure how to implement it in your classroom.
The extent to which students are able to reach their academic potential is surprisingly more dependent on their classroom furniture than you think.
What is future-focused learning: how educational furniture can create a future-focused classroom
Education is changing. In 2015, the NSW Department of Education made a commitment to invest $1 billion from the Rebuilding NSW Schools Fund over the next 10 years to transform schools into future-focused learning environments.
