For SEND, EAL and mixed-ability classrooms
SEND and EAL online safety resources, built in from day one
Most online safety schemes add a SEND version afterwards, if at all. Ours starts wordless and image-led, then carries the same accessible design through every level a school licenses.
Wordless by design, not simplified after the fact
Level 1 is aimed at Reception and Year 1, including children who can't yet read and children still learning English. There's no caption to decode. The picture on the card carries the whole conversation, so a teaching assistant can run the discussion with the whole class taking part, not just the fluent readers.
Every level reads like it was made for your class
As pupils move up through the levels, the cards keep working the same way for dyslexic readers: the Andika typeface, generous line spacing, plain English sentences, and off-white paper instead of stark white. Body text is never centred, because centred paragraphs are harder to track line to line. None of this is a separate SEND pack. It's the only version there is.
Built with SEND and EAL classrooms in mind, not just for them
Internet Explorers CIC includes a SENDCo on the core team, and our advisory board includes a head teacher from a SEND-specialist primary school. Every card is checked against what actually works in a mixed-ability classroom before it goes to print.
Questions schools ask us about SEND and EAL
Is Level 1 really fully wordless?
Yes. Level 1 is image-led throughout, built for Reception and Year 1 classes that include pre-readers. There's no text a child needs to decode to take part in the discussion.
Does it work for EAL pupils who don't speak English at home?
That's who Level 1 was built around. Because the cards carry meaning through the image rather than the caption, a child doesn't need fluent English to follow the conversation. EAL teachers tell us this is what makes it stick.
What accommodations are built in for dyslexic readers?
Every card at every level uses the Andika typeface, generous line spacing, plain English sentence structure, and off-white paper rather than stark white. Body text is never centred, since centred text is harder for dyslexic readers to track line to line.
See Level 1 for yourself, free forever
UK state primaries can register for Level 1 at no cost, printed cards included. Home Packs for parents are also available if your school isn't licensed yet.
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