Start from current ability
Levels are selected by what the learner can do today—not their age, school class or diagnosis.
Level 1 worksheet sets are live — instant PDF download. New subjects & levels dropping soon. Shop Level 1 →
The Able Marga curriculum teaches children with special needs aged 2+ across four subjects—Life Skills, Functional Maths, Functional English and Social & Communication—through six progression levels. Each level contains 10–11 small, sequenced units of print-ready worksheets that require no reading or writing from the child.
Skills are broken into the smallest teachable steps and stacked level by level, so a learner always has a clear next step.
Instead of choosing unrelated worksheets, parents and educators can follow an ordered teaching path. Each unit begins by checking the learner’s current ability, teaches one concept at a time and ends with a progress check before moving forward.
Levels are selected by what the learner can do today—not their age, school class or diagnosis.
Activities use an uncluttered, one-concept-per-page structure with practical adult guidance.
Errorless teaching and prompt fading help the learner practise successfully before gradually becoming more independent.
Pre-test, teaching and post-test activities make it easier to see what has been learned and what should come next.
The same clear format is repeated across subjects, helping learners focus on the skill instead of adjusting to a new layout every time.
Check what the learner can currently do.
Introduce the skill through small, ordered steps.
Build confidence using calm, consistent activities.
Confirm mastery and identify the next step.
Able Marga levels describe the learner’s current functional ability, not their age or the class they attend.
Start with the level that best matches what the learner can do today. Skills build gradually across six stages, giving parents, therapists and educators a clear next step without pushing the learner into work that is too difficult.
A learner can be at different levels in different subjects. For example, they may be Level 1 in Functional Maths and Level 2 in Life Skills. Place each subject separately.
Communicates using a few words, signs or pictures and needs substantial adult support to complete familiar tasks.
Uses two-to-three-word phrases and attempts familiar tasks with adult prompting and support.
Communicates in short sentences and manages simple routines with some prompting.
Holds short conversations, begins reading and small sums and follows familiar classroom routines.
Reads and writes simple sentences, uses basic maths and shows growing independence across familiar settings.
Reads to learn, uses money and time and manages familiar schoolwork with lighter adult support.
An easier, successful starting point builds confidence and momentum. If a level is mastered quickly, the learner can move forward without losing anything.
Compare all levels in detail →Each subject develops practical skills through the same calm, structured teaching method. A learner can begin at a different level in each subject according to their current ability.
Find the right starting level →
Level 1 live
Build everyday independence through routines, personal hygiene, celebrations, helping at home, money, safety and asking for help.
Level 1 live
Develop useful number sense through matching, sorting, quantity, patterns, money, time and measurement in everyday situations.
Level 1 live
Build picture-based word recognition, receptive understanding, useful vocabulary and early communication readiness.
Coming soon
Develop emotions, behaviour understanding, everyday interaction, social stories, language building and AAC-friendly communication.
Choose each subject independently. A learner may correctly begin at different levels in Life Skills, Maths and English.
Use the placement guide →Every unit follows the same calm structure—from checking the learner’s starting point to confirming progress after teaching. Familiar layouts reduce unnecessary confusion and help everyone focus on the skill being learned.
A clear introduction to the practical skill and the outcome the learner will work towards.
Check what the learner can currently do before providing teaching or prompts.
Teach one concept at a time through small, ordered activities with clear adult guidance.
Repeat the skill in familiar situations so worksheet learning connects to everyday life.
Repeat the starting activities after teaching to see what improved and what needs more practice.
Instructions are written for the supporting adult. The learner can respond using the most suitable method for their current ability, communication style and motor skills.
Point to the correct picture or answer.
Circle a picture, word or visual choice.
Match identical pictures, objects or concepts.
Select and place a picture or word card.
Clear prompts explain how to present the activity and support a successful response.
Calm, uncluttered pages reduce distractions and keep attention on the current skill.
Support moves towards independent responses as the learner becomes more confident.
Pre-test and post-test results provide a practical record of learning progress.
Clear answers about age, ability levels, purchasing and the teaching methods used across the Able Marga curriculum.
Use the placement guide first, or contact Able Marga if you are still unsure which subject and level to choose.
Able Marga is designed for children with special needs aged 2+. However, the levels are based on functional ability rather than age, so older learners can also use the curriculum. Choose the level that matches what the learner can currently do—not their age, class or diagnosis.
Compare the six ability levels →No. You can choose the option that suits your learner, family or classroom. Begin with a free sample, choose one available Level 1 subject or purchase a complete level set. Higher levels and additional resources will be added as they become available.
Start with a free sample →Yes. Units use IEP-style measurable objectives and ABA-informed methods including errorless teaching, forward chaining and prompt fading. The curriculum also supports Universal Design for Learning and AAC-friendly response options such as pointing, matching and placing a card.
Read about the teaching method →Level 1 is currently available for Life Skills, Functional Maths and Functional English. Social & Communication and Levels 2–6 are currently in development. Coming-soon pages allow you to register for launch updates.
View available Level 1 sets →No. Level 1 activities allow learners to respond by pointing, circling, matching, placing a picture card, using signs, speech or AAC. Independent reading, writing and verbal speech are not required for the learner to participate.
See a Level 1 example →Choose a complete Level 1 curriculum or explore a free sample before deciding. Every option is designed to help you begin with confidence.