Articles tagged: Learning Disabilities
<< previous page 1 next page>> written by Rachel Broune Learning disabilities are problems that affect the brain's ability to receive, process, analyze, or store information. The most common and best-known verbal learning disability is dyslexia, which causes people to have trouble recognizing or processing letters and the sounds associated with them. written by Dr. Patrick V. Suglia While many parents are turning to chiropractors as primary care providers for their children, others wonder why a child would ever need chiropractic care. This article overviews the reasons why chiropractic care for children is vital, especially in today’s day and age when there is an alarming number of children suffering from life-altering illnesses such as ADD/ADHD, autism, and asthma. written by Lisa Harp 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. written by Lisa Harp 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. written by Lisa Harp 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. written by Mira and Mark Halpert 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. written by B. Keith Johnson ADHD is diagnosed four to nine times more often in boys than in girls written by B. Keith Johnson The problem is that some people or groups fail to see how wonderful "different" is. written by B. Keith Johnson Drugs should be the last alternative to any disorder, this includes ADD/ADHD written by B. Keith Johnson What children observe and hear are examples that help determine the direction a child may adhere to in life. written by Deb Capone Bullying, defined as strong preying on the weak has reached epidemic proportions in the U.S. as nearly one out of three American children have experienced bullying, either as the victim, perpetrator, or both with few victims letting on they are, in fact, victims. written by Dave Jones ADHD stands for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and it is a chronic condition that can have a great impact on a child if a child does not get help, or if the right ADHD treatment is not prescribed. Some of the most common symptoms of ADHD are impulsivity, inappropriate behavior, and hyperactivity. These children have difficulty staying on task and completing projects, written by Mira and Mark Halpert 5 Steps on how to help your child with dyslexia or learning disabilities to improve standardized test scores. written by Mira and Mark Halpert 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. written by paul mackie One of the best ways to help a child "learn how to learn" is to read to them. Not only is this a quality time activity, but it helps the child "read to learn", to listen, get actively involved in the story and increases their self-esteem. Notice I said, "read to learn", not “learn to read”. written by DeAnne Joy The growing problem of ADD and learning disabilities is affecting an estimated 6-10% of our school-age children. Parenting or teaching a child with ADD or learning difficulties can be an enormous challenge. In this article, learn unique strategies that will assist you in providing the best possible environment for your child to experience success both at home and at school. written by DeAnne Joy The number one problem that children and adolescents who are struggling in school face is that they don't have effective strategies for learning the information that is being taught to them. Students need strategies for how to learn, not just what to learn. Learn the most effective strategy for academic tasks- like learning spelling words, math facts and reading comprehension - and how it can change your child’s entire experience of school and learning into a positive one. written by DeAnne Joy Dealing with the symptoms of ADD or Learning “Disabilities” can be frustrating and discouraging. This article provides a new perspective of ADD and Learning “Disabilities” which will assist you in understanding your child’s experiences much more clearly. It also provides effective solutions to assisting your child to use his mind, skills and resources most effectively in order to be successful at home, at school, and in the world.
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