30/11/2025
Building inclusion in everyday settings!
Traditionally, people assume Easy Read is only for government documents, educational resources, accessible posts, and medical information. And yes, these are all important places where Easy Read plays a critical role in ensuring access and understanding for people with disability and others who benefit from clear communication.
But Easy Read doesn’t need to stop at formal documents!
Easy Read can be a fun, creative, and inclusive tool in everyday life. Here are some unexpected and engaging ways to use it:
- Menus and Recipes – Make cooking or ordering food more inclusive with simple, step-by-step Easy Read instructions and pictures.
- Event Invitations – Help everyone feel welcome by using Easy Read in party invites, wedding announcements, or community events.
- Games and Hobbies – Use Easy Read for board game rules, how-to guides for crafts, or even instructions for tech and apps.
- Social Media Posts – Make your content more inclusive by using Easy Read to break down complex topics or share news.
- Household Instructions – Use Easy Read for daily routines, cleaning schedules, or how-to guides for home appliances.
- School Notes and Homework – Students with different learning needs can benefit from Easy Read to support their education in and out of the classroom.
- Mental Health and Wellbeing Tips – Use Easy Read to explain self-care routines, mindfulness activities, or support services.
At its core, Easy Read is about inclusion and accessibility. When we use it in everyday life, we open more doors for more people to engage, participate, and thrive.
Image: A mind map showing different ways Easy Read can be used to make content accessible.
First image: Is the board game ‘Snakes and Ladders’Second image: A wedding invitation, symbolising inclusive event invitations.
Third image: A pair of hands holding a paper brain, representing mental health and wellbeing.
Fourth image: Sticky notes with various icons, a graduation cap, microscope, judge’s gavel, and medical symbol. Representing education, science, legal, and health information.
Fifth image: Step-by-step building instructions for a cardboard project, symbolising DIY guides and hobbies.
Sixth image: A menu from a café, representing accessible food and dining options.
Text reads: Accessible?