Enhanced Provisions

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Enhanced Provision in Moray

Some children and young people need a more specialised learning environment and a more individualised approach to their education.

Moray’s Enhanced Provisions are based within mainstream schools and provide additional support, specialist approaches and adapted learning for children and young people with significant additional support needs.

This project explains what Enhanced Provision is, who it may be suitable for and, importantly, what learning and the curriculum can look like for children and young people who attend.

A different way of learning does not mean less learning

Children and young people in Enhanced Provision continue to have a right to an ambitious, meaningful education. Their curriculum may look different because it is adapted to their individual strengths, needs, communication, development and future independence.

What can I find out here?

What is Enhanced Provision?

Find out what an Enhanced Provision is, how it works within a mainstream school and the type of support it can provide.

Find out more

Who is it for?

Learn more about the kinds of needs that may mean a child or young person requires a more specialised learning environment.

Find out more

How are decisions made?

Understand how a child or young person’s needs are considered and how decisions about Enhanced Provision are made.

Find out more

What will my child learn?

Find out how the curriculum can be adapted and individualised, while still supporting progress, achievement and future independence.

Find out more

What might learning look like?

See examples of how communication, literacy, numeracy, wellbeing, regulation and independence can be developed through meaningful everyday learning.

Find out more

How is progress recognised?

Learn how schools recognise and celebrate progress, including achievements that may not always be shown through traditional tests or levels.

Find out more

Being part of the wider school

Find out how children and young people in Enhanced Provision remain part of their wider school community, with opportunities for inclusion based on their individual needs.

Find out more

Reviews and transitions

Understand how support is reviewed over time and how children, young people and families are supported when needs or circumstances change.

Find out more

The Enhanced Provision curriculum

There is no single curriculum that is right for every child or young person in Enhanced Provision.

Learning should be built around the individual child or young person and may include:

  • communication and interaction
  • literacy and numeracy
  • health and wellbeing
  • emotional regulation and sensory needs
  • relationships and social understanding
  • independence and life skills
  • interests, strengths and wider achievement
  • preparation for adulthood and future transitions

The balance will be different for every learner. What matters is that learning is meaningful, accessible, appropriately challenging and helps each child or young person make progress from their own starting point.

Learning can look different

A young person learning to prepare a simple snack may also be developing:

  • reading and following instructions
  • counting and measuring
  • communication and making choices
  • sequencing and problem-solving
  • fine motor skills
  • safety awareness
  • confidence and independence

Learning like this is not separate from the curriculum. It brings different areas of learning together in a way that is meaningful and useful for the individual learner.

Every child is different

Enhanced Provision should never be based on a label or diagnosis alone. Decisions should be based on the individual child or young person, the support they need to access learning and the environment in which they are most likely to thrive.

Enhanced Provision in Moray

Some children and young people need a more specialised learning environment and a more individualised approach to their education.

Moray’s Enhanced Provisions are based within mainstream schools and provide additional support, specialist approaches and adapted learning for children and young people with significant additional support needs.

This project explains what Enhanced Provision is, who it may be suitable for and, importantly, what learning and the curriculum can look like for children and young people who attend.

A different way of learning does not mean less learning

Children and young people in Enhanced Provision continue to have a right to an ambitious, meaningful education. Their curriculum may look different because it is adapted to their individual strengths, needs, communication, development and future independence.

What can I find out here?

What is Enhanced Provision?

Find out what an Enhanced Provision is, how it works within a mainstream school and the type of support it can provide.

Find out more

Who is it for?

Learn more about the kinds of needs that may mean a child or young person requires a more specialised learning environment.

Find out more

How are decisions made?

Understand how a child or young person’s needs are considered and how decisions about Enhanced Provision are made.

Find out more

What will my child learn?

Find out how the curriculum can be adapted and individualised, while still supporting progress, achievement and future independence.

Find out more

What might learning look like?

See examples of how communication, literacy, numeracy, wellbeing, regulation and independence can be developed through meaningful everyday learning.

Find out more

How is progress recognised?

Learn how schools recognise and celebrate progress, including achievements that may not always be shown through traditional tests or levels.

Find out more

Being part of the wider school

Find out how children and young people in Enhanced Provision remain part of their wider school community, with opportunities for inclusion based on their individual needs.

Find out more

Reviews and transitions

Understand how support is reviewed over time and how children, young people and families are supported when needs or circumstances change.

Find out more

The Enhanced Provision curriculum

There is no single curriculum that is right for every child or young person in Enhanced Provision.

Learning should be built around the individual child or young person and may include:

  • communication and interaction
  • literacy and numeracy
  • health and wellbeing
  • emotional regulation and sensory needs
  • relationships and social understanding
  • independence and life skills
  • interests, strengths and wider achievement
  • preparation for adulthood and future transitions

The balance will be different for every learner. What matters is that learning is meaningful, accessible, appropriately challenging and helps each child or young person make progress from their own starting point.

Learning can look different

A young person learning to prepare a simple snack may also be developing:

  • reading and following instructions
  • counting and measuring
  • communication and making choices
  • sequencing and problem-solving
  • fine motor skills
  • safety awareness
  • confidence and independence

Learning like this is not separate from the curriculum. It brings different areas of learning together in a way that is meaningful and useful for the individual learner.

Every child is different

Enhanced Provision should never be based on a label or diagnosis alone. Decisions should be based on the individual child or young person, the support they need to access learning and the environment in which they are most likely to thrive.

Page last updated: 20 Jul 2026, 04:18 PM