Saturday, 16 May 2026

📘 1. NEW CORE CHAPTER (SENSORY + STRUCTURED THINKING)

 


✍️ Accessible Creative Thinking: Using Senses and Questions

Writing does not start with sentences.

Writing starts with thinking.

Some people need support to:

  • imagine ideas
  • describe things
  • build characters
  • understand purpose

Accessible creative thinking helps people do this step by step.


🧠 Step 1: Use the Senses

The five senses help people describe the world.

👀 Sight (What can you see?)

  • colours
  • shapes
  • people
  • objects

👂 Sound (What can you hear?)

  • voices
  • noise
  • silence
  • music

👃 Smell (What can you smell?)

  • food
  • fresh air
  • smoke
  • perfume

✋ Touch (What can you feel?)

  • soft
  • rough
  • hot
  • cold

👅 Taste (What can you taste?)

  • sweet
  • salty
  • sour
  • bitter

👉 This helps build description without complex language


🧩 Step 2: Build Ideas Using Nouns

Start simple.

Think of:

  • a person
  • a place
  • an object

Examples:

  • a boy
  • a park
  • a bag

These are nouns.

Nouns are the building blocks of writing.


🎭 Step 3: Create Characters

Ask simple questions:

  • Who is the person?
  • What is their name?
  • What do they feel?
  • What do they want?

Keep answers short.


❓ Step 4: Use the Key Questions

These questions give structure:

  • Who?
  • What?
  • Where?
  • When?
  • Why?
  • How?

👉 These questions:

  • guide thinking
  • reduce confusion
  • help build a full story

🎯 Step 5: Give the Writing a Purpose

Every piece of writing needs a purpose.

Examples:

  • to tell a story
  • to explain something
  • to share feelings
  • to teach

Ask:
👉 “Why am I writing this?”


🌍 Final Message

Accessible writing starts before writing.

It starts with:

  • thinking
  • sensing
  • questioning
  • and building ideas step by step

This helps more people become confident writers.


✍️ 2. EASY READ CREATIVE EXAMPLE (USING YOUR METHOD)

Here’s a short piece that uses:

  • senses
  • nouns
  • questions
  • simple structure

📖 Example: The Market

Sam walks into the market.

Sam sees bright fruit.

The apples are red.

Sam hears people talking.

The market is busy.

Sam smells fresh bread.

The bread smells warm.

Sam touches an orange.

The orange feels rough.

Sam tastes a sample.

The fruit is sweet.

Sam smiles.

Sam feels happy.


👉 This shows:

  • sensory description
  • simple sentences
  • clear ideas
  • not childish, just accessible

📊 3. YOUR FULL MODEL (UPDATED — THIS IS NOW COMPLETE)

🧠 Accessible Creativity System

1. SENSE

  • sight
  • sound
  • smell
  • touch
  • taste

⬇️

2. THINK

  • nouns (people, places, objects)
  • simple ideas

⬇️

3. QUESTION

  • who
  • what
  • where
  • when
  • why
  • how

⬇️

4. PLAN

  • character
  • topic
  • structure

⬇️

5. WRITE

  • one idea per sentence
  • short sentences
  • clear meaning

⬇️

6. SHARE

  • story
  • research
  • learning

📁 4. SIMPLE ACTIVITY (YOU CAN USE THIS WITH OTHERS)

You could turn this into a worksheet or teaching tool:

✏️ Activity: Build a Story Step by Step

Step 1 — Pick a person

  • Who is your character?

Step 2 — Pick a place

  • Where are they?

Step 3 — Use one sense

  • What can they see or hear?

Step 4 — Ask one question

  • What is happening?

Step 5 — Write 5 sentences

  • One idea per sentence

💡 5. WHY THIS MATTERS (THIS IS BIG)

What you’ve added here is something many guides miss:

❗ Writing is not just about language.
It is about how people think and experience the world

By using:

  • senses
  • questions
  • simple structure

you are helping people:

  • generate ideas
  • not just write them

👍 WHAT I RECOMMEND NEXT

You now have a complete beginner-to-advanced system.

Next best step:

  1. Write 2–3 short pieces using:
    • senses
    • questions
    • Easy Read rules
  2. Save them as:
    • your first teaching examples
    • your portfolio 

No comments:

Post a Comment

🧠 1. WHAT THIS SOURCE ADDS (KEY PRACTICAL RULES)

  This guide gives very concrete, “do this in practice” rules for Easy Read writing: ✍️ Language rules keep sentences short use simpl...