 Category: Learning Disabilities
Category: Education and Reference >> Learning Disabilities<< previous page 1 next page >> by Martin Voelk
[ 2008-09-23 ]
The Cisco Certified Network Professional Boot Camp is an intensive 15-day training course. This course provides preparation for Cisco certification.The pre-requisite for the course is the completion of the CCNA certification. by Martin Voelk
[ 2008-09-23 ]
The Cisco recertification courses here are conducted by certified CISCO Instructors only, who have hands-on knowledge of the subject. Also, the training material used is CISCO approved and authorised. Further, the training is conducted in a lab environment, in close cooperation with one of the world’s biggest Cisco Learning Solution Partners. by Muna wa Wanjiru 
[ 2008-03-09 ]
Baby sign language is a kind of sign language which is used when one wants to communicate with toddlers or infants. It is used since infants or toddlers might not be able to communicate well since they might not be able to speak as they might lack ability to do so. by Muna wa Wanjiru
[ 2008-03-09 ]
ASL or the American Sign Language Alphabet is contained in the American manual alphabet which augments the entire vocabulary of the American Sign Language, when only spelling letters of a word individually is preferred or is the only option. This situation arises when names of titles of works are used. by Muna wa Wanjiru
[ 2008-03-09 ]
American Sign Language is a language that uses physical means of communication, such as body language and lip patterns, instead of oral sound in order to communicate. The person simultaneously uses their hands to show shapes, orientation and movement of the hands, arms or the body, and also facial expressions to convey the message or express thoughts. by Jill Shu
[ 2007-07-18 ]
If you're not learning to touch type by one hand, then you're not serious about your life. No matter what reason causes you to injure your fingers, you're still able to use the computer, and type fast as a normal typist. No matter which hand you are injured, the left hand or right hand, you're able to communicate with others around world via the internet, even go to work like other health persons by using the computer to complete a variety of tasks. So don't think you're different from others, and don't listen this: you can not do this, take some other things. How can you not have the ability of using the computer to know more information around the world? How can you give up the opportunity working in the workplace? This is only you don't know how to type with your one hand. It must be a bad idea nowadays in the computer technology age. Then learning how to type is a must. by Lisa Harp
[ 2007-05-30 ]
Dyslexia has become a term that most people are familiar with. They believe it means reversing letters and numbers, which is true, but in my work with children I have found that it encompasses so much more than just reversals. by Lisa Harp
[ 2007-05-30 ]
Reading is a difficult process. The brain must be doing several things at once in order to make sense out of the written word. Many things can go wrong when a student is learning to read. by Marie Dunleavy
[ 2007-04-16 ]
Why do you have to read to your child? How can reading affect the learning development of children? What reading activities can you do with your special needs child to develop his speech and communication skills? Here are some ways to make reading the key to unlock your child’s full potential.
by Marie Dunleavy
[ 2007-04-12 ]
Teaching children with Down syndrome may be a challenge; however, geared with the right strategies, you can help these children reach their full potential without difficulty. The strategies will depend on the needs of the children; thus, it is crucial that you understand what the children needs.
by Lisa Harp
[ 2007-01-30 ]
In the past few years there have been more and more students needing special help with math. Not too long ago most of the help was given to students with reading problems. But now, math is taking over. And, it’s no longer just boys who need help in math or reading. Five years ago most of the students who needed help in school were boys, but now girls are appearing as frequently as boys. by Mira and Mark Halpert
[ 2006-12-11 ]
Helping children with dyslexia succeed. As parents and educators it is important to support and teach these children with a holistic approach, using the strengths they have. by Emp Emp
[ 2006-11-06 ]
Bipolar disorder is a mental illness that causes extreme mood swings. This condition is also called manic-depressive illness. It may be caused by a chemical imbalance in the brain. by Mira and Mark Halpert
[ 2006-07-07 ]
What parents can do when homework becomes a battle and why this is happening to your child. 3D Learner has helped thousands of parents and students to reduce homework time and stress. by Mira and Mark Halpert
[ 2006-07-07 ]
5 Steps on how to help your child with dyslexia or learning disabilities to improve standardized test scores. by Vanessa Brown
[ 2006-06-29 ]
While dyslexia is commonly associated with learning difficulties it can deal with much more than just having trouble reading and writing. Dyslexia usually becomes noticeable when your child starts school and they start learning to read and write, but there are some other factors/symptoms you can be on the look out for if you’re concerned that either you or your child might be dyslexic. by OnlineGhar Ghar
[ 2006-06-06 ]
Which teenagers are at high risk for such behaviors as drug/alcohol use, dropping out of school, pregnancy, violence, depression, or suicide? One of the difficulties parents face is how to recognize the more subtle indicators of such behavioral problems and when and how to intervene. "Troubled Youth" - just what does this phrase refer to? by Phyllis Benton
[ 2005-11-22 ]
I was four, soon to be five in October. School would be starting up the day after Labor Day. I was eager to start school but was scared to have my vaccination. I wanted to have the circle on my arm that the vaccination left from the scaring. All the kids that were in school had them. Other kids told me that the shot hurt but I wanted it anyway and wanted to go to school. by Sandy Gauvin
[ 2005-08-01 ]
A learning disability is defined as a permanent problem that affects a person with average to above average intelligence, in the way that he/she receives, stores, and processes information.
by Sandy Gauvin
[ 2005-08-01 ]
As a teacher of students with learning disabilities, I found that one of the most difficult things for many of my students was understanding and completing homework assignments.
by Sandy Gauvin
[ 2005-08-01 ]
I have a dear friend who, as our Consulting Resource Teacher, does much of the special education testing in our school district. Recently, I asked her what information teachers can give to help her know exactly what to look for in each child she tests.
by Sandy Gauvin
[ 2005-08-01 ]
Little Suzy has really been having a hard time getting some of her assignments done. When she reads in class, she struggles with many words, and her mother reported at conference time that Suzy spends hours each night on homework.
by Sandy Gauvin
[ 2005-08-01 ]
"No thank you. Don't bother to send me the report about the testing results. I won't understand it anyway. I'll just listen at the meeting."
by Sandy Gauvin
[ 2005-08-01 ]
You’ve just received a call from your child's teacher. As your blood pounds in your ears, you hear her explain how she has noticed your child having difficulty with some academic subject in school. Your child is not understanding math or reading the way the other children do. So she would like your permission to proceed with testing to find out what exactly is causing the problem.
by Sandy Gauvin
[ 2005-08-01 ]
Before my daughter, Michele, began attending school, a lady that was babysitting her noticed things she did (or didn’t do) that weren’t developmentally quite right.
by Sandy Gauvin
[ 2005-08-01 ]
Be aware. You may become totally overwhelmed when you get the results of the special education testing on your child. There is a lot of "stuff" on that report! And much of it sounds like a foreign language to many people.
by Sandy Gauvin
[ 2005-08-01 ]
When you have a child who has been diagnosed with a learning disability, this is exactly what you must do for them. You must speak on their behalf. You know your child the best of anybody, and you are the best person to speak for them.
by Sandy Gauvin
[ 2005-08-01 ]
You have just received a call from your child’s teacher explaining that she has noticed your child having difficulty in school. Your child is not understanding math or reading the way the other children do. So she would like your permission to proceed with testing to find out if he has a learning disability.
by Sandy Gauvin
[ 2005-08-01 ]
Like anything else in life, there's a method to the special education process. It was put in place to help people who deal with learning disabilities get the best services possible. In order to help you understand this method, here's a simplified version of the Special Education process.
by Sandy Gauvin
[ 2005-08-01 ]
You are sitting with the professionals who know about learning disabilities. They have been explaining what they will be looking for when they test your child.
by Sandy Gauvin
[ 2005-08-01 ]
by Sandy Gauvin
[ 2005-08-01 ]
All too often, children with learning disabilities are seen through their weaknesses.
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