Arrange your classroom furniture in such a way that there is always at least three feet between tables and walls and around other items. This will help you make sure that even when a student has a physical disability, he is able to navigate through your classroom.
Set up your classroom all on one level, or provide ramps for students to use to go up and down stairs. If you need help, talk to your local Office of Disability about the correct way to build and create ramps in your specific situation.
Organize your toys, games and learning materials so they are on shelves that are low to the ground. That way, all your students can access them.
Study your local disabilities code to be sure that your bathroom is accessible, and make any changes that are necessary.
Create quiet places and centers where students with emotional or behavioral disabilities can focus on learning in a quiet atmosphere.
Hire an aide or sign up for one through your school if you know you are going to have students with physical, mental or emotional disabilities. An aide will be able to work one-on-one with each student so that he or she will have access to everything your preschool has to offer.