We take great pride in work with the our school partners.
Parkside School
Parkside School
Harford Manor, Norwich.
Harford Manor is a complex needs school based in the city of Norwich.
We cater for the educational needs of 85 pupils who have significant learning needs in relation to communication, academic achievement and behaviour, many of whom have an autistic spectrum disorder.
Our primary department are lucky enough to access riding with the Yare Valley RDA Group on a weekly basis and the vast majority of our pupils look forward to their turn to ride. Many of our youngsters are at the very early stages of communication and giving them an exciting and multi-sensory experience is highly motivating to encourage that communication.
Horse riding is related to the Outdoor and Adventurous element of the PE National Curriculum, and is an opportunity many of our pupils mainstream peers and siblings are envious of.
The children enjoy the opportunity to work with the volunteers and the predictable elements of seeing the same faces, horses and knowing the routines enables them to engage in sessions and make progress within the sessions. This is something that they and their families share a great deal of pride in.
To find out more about Harford Manor click here
Harford Manor is a complex needs school based in the city of Norwich.
We cater for the educational needs of 85 pupils who have significant learning needs in relation to communication, academic achievement and behaviour, many of whom have an autistic spectrum disorder.
Our primary department are lucky enough to access riding with the Yare Valley RDA Group on a weekly basis and the vast majority of our pupils look forward to their turn to ride. Many of our youngsters are at the very early stages of communication and giving them an exciting and multi-sensory experience is highly motivating to encourage that communication.
Horse riding is related to the Outdoor and Adventurous element of the PE National Curriculum, and is an opportunity many of our pupils mainstream peers and siblings are envious of.
The children enjoy the opportunity to work with the volunteers and the predictable elements of seeing the same faces, horses and knowing the routines enables them to engage in sessions and make progress within the sessions. This is something that they and their families share a great deal of pride in.
To find out more about Harford Manor click here