Language & Communication
Finding words, sharing ideas, and chatting together.
by BetterSpace
Handbook
Play. Learn. Grow.
A friendly guide to using Imagibox to help with talking, paying attention, learning new things, and understanding big feelings — all through play.
Let's go! →Hello there
Welcome to Imagibox
Every child learns differently — and that's wonderful.
Imagibox was lovingly made by psychologists to support children with mild to moderate intellectual disability through fun, gentle, and just-right activities. Instead of worrying about getting things "right", Imagibox is all about exploring, joining in, and growing through play.
The activities help build four big superpowers
Attention & Perception
Looking closely, focusing, and noticing little details.
Conceptual & Adaptive Learning
Thinking, solving puzzles, and figuring things out.
Behavioural & Socio-Emotional
Understanding feelings and getting along with others.
For the grown-ups
Parents, Educators & Clinicians
Use Imagibox at home, in therapy, in class — wherever play happens.
Adapts to every child
There's no single way to play. Each activity flexes to fit the child in front of you:
The magic is in the moments of connection, curiosity, and trying.
Superpower 1
Talking & Words
Activities that help kids observe, listen, and share what they think.
Superpower 2
Think & Solve
Hands-on activities for thinking, problem-solving, and following along.
Superpower 3
Look & Find
Activities to strengthen focus, looking closely, and noticing details.
Superpower 4
Big Feelings
Activities to recognise emotions, understand others, and feel calm.
Bonus
Calm Time
10 guided audio tracks for relaxing and big-feeling moments.
Calm & Relax Tunes
Scan the QR code inside your Imagibox to play gentle meditation and relaxation tracks. Pick one by mood, find a comfy spot, and breathe.
Emotional regulationSelf-calmingFocusSelf-awarenessRelaxation
Little tips
- Model the first few sessions together.
- Use as part of a daily wind-down routine.
- No need to sit perfectly still — joining in counts.
- Gentle, consistent practice helps most.
Emotional growth comes from repeated, gentle practice — not perfect stillness.