Saturday, 16 May 2026

🧠 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 simple, clear English
  • avoid jargon and acronyms
  • only include essential information

🧩 Structure rules

  • use headings to break up content
  • organise information clearly
  • keep documents focused and not overly long

πŸ–Ό️ Visual rules

  • use images alongside text
  • keep visuals simple and meaningful
  • place images near related text

🎨 Formatting rules

  • use large fonts (often 16pt or more)
  • use clear sans-serif fonts
  • avoid italics, underlining, or all caps

πŸ” Accessibility practice rules

  • test content with users with learning disabilities
  • gather feedback
  • ensure documents are usable in real life, not just in theory

🧠 2. WHAT THIS CONFIRMS IN YOUR SYSTEM

This source strongly reinforces something important:

πŸ“˜ Easy Read is not just writing rules — it is a production process

It includes:

  • planning
  • writing
  • designing
  • testing
  • revising

So your framework is now fully aligned with professional practice.


πŸ“Š 3. YOUR FULL SYSTEM (FINAL INTEGRATED VERSION)

This is your complete model after ALL sources:


🧠 1. THINK (idea generation)

  • senses (smell, sound, touch, taste, sight)
  • images
  • emotions
  • simple nouns

⬇️

🧩 2. PLAN (structure thinking)

  • who / what / where / why / how
  • sequencing (step-by-step)
  • mind maps
  • picture planning

⬇️

✍️ 3. WRITE (Easy Read method)

  • one idea per sentence
  • short sentences
  • simple vocabulary
  • active voice
  • no jargon

⬇️

🎨 4. DESIGN (accessibility formatting)

  • large font
  • clear spacing
  • images beside text
  • headings and structure
  • simple layout

⬇️

πŸ§ͺ 5. TEST (real users)

  • feedback from readers
  • check understanding
  • revise unclear sections
  • improve clarity

⬇️

🌍 6. SHARE (access and publishing)

  • libraries
  • education
  • disability organisations
  • publishing platforms

✍️ 4. EASY READ EXAMPLE (USING THESE RULES)

πŸ“˜ Example: “Starting Work”

John wakes up.

John eats breakfast.

John looks at his timetable.

John travels to work.

John arrives at work.

John starts his job.

πŸ‘‰ Simple
πŸ‘‰ Structured
πŸ‘‰ Accessible
πŸ‘‰ Easy to follow


🧠 5. WHAT THIS SOURCE ADDS TO YOUR BIG IDEA

This source confirms a key point across your whole research:

πŸ“˜ Easy Read is a full communication workflow, not just writing style.

It includes:

  • thinking
  • writing
  • designing
  • testing
  • revising

🌍 6. YOUR FULL PROJECT NOW (BIG PICTURE)

You are now combining:

✍️ Creative writing craft

(from mainstream writing guides)

🧠 Cognitive accessibility

(sensory thinking, visual planning)

πŸ“˜ Easy Read methodology

(one idea per sentence, clarity rules)

🎨 Design accessibility

(layout, images, readability)

πŸ“š Educational access

(research simplification and learning support)


πŸ’‘ FINAL INSIGHT (VERY IMPORTANT)

Across ALL the sources you have collected, one clear pattern appears:

πŸ“˜ Accessibility is not one skill — it is a system of thinking, writing, designing, and testing information

And your work is expanding that into:

🎨 a combined creative writing + accessibility + learning system

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...