Sometimes
what you worry may be a learning disability is just a temporary setback that
your child will outgrow. But it's best not to wait and see. You'll be doing
your child a favor if you trust your instincts and you don’t ignore the concerns
you have now. Early intervention can make a big difference in your child's future.
Selected articles,information, parenting tips, character building, skils, everything about raising & teaching children without or with special educational needs.
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Thursday, March 24, 2016
Monday, March 21, 2016
What are the 21st-century skills every student needs?
The gap between the skills people learn and the skills people need
is becoming more obvious, as traditional learning falls short of
equipping students with the knowledge they need to thrive, according to
the World Economic Forum report New Vision for Education: Fostering Social and Emotional Learning Through Technology.
Thursday, March 3, 2016
Does That Tic Mean Trouble?
Throat-clearing,
twirling, eye-blinking -- an odd childhood tic is often just a passing phase.
Here's how to know whether your child's habit is a sign of something serious.
When Amy Rea's son, Michael, was 10 years old, he started
making a funny little sound in the back of his throat. The Eden Prairie, MN,
mom chalked the sound up to a sore throat or the common cold, but it persisted
for several weeks, and Michael claimed he felt fine. Then Amy learned that one
of Michael's classmates had asked to be moved to another desk on the other side
of the classroom because the throat-clearing was disrupting his concentration.
Another classmate commented that Michael sounded like her cat. Amy started
pointing out the noise to Michael whenever he made it at home, and asking him
to stop, but focusing on the habit only seemed to make it worse. That's when
she decided it was time to take her son to the doctor.
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