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Monitoring Your Own ADHD

Developing an awareness of the times that ADHD impacts your life can be an important first step in developing strategies to cope with it. Cynthia Hammer, MSW, writes in a Fall 2010 issue of ADDitude Magazine that writing about her ADHD has benefits for her on multiple levels.  She doesn’t write every thought she has about… Read more »

Structure Without Monotony

Countless parents have been told that a key to their child’s success is a more predictable and structured environment.  Research has shown this to be true for students with ADHD, learning disabilities, autism spectrum disorders, and executive functions deficits.  In all honesty, everyone could benefit from a predictable and structured environment.  Does this, however, sentence… Read more »

YouTube To The Rescue

It’s no secret that students with LD have a much easier time with the assistance of a good  study resource; when they’re faced with reading assignments that present dense text, complex ideas, and/or unfamiliar vocabulary, students can just shut down, especially those with reading disabilities. Rather than enrich their lives, these assignments can make reading… Read more »

Springboard Or Crutch?

An article in the November 7th, 2010 issue of the New York Times (view article here) raises some interesting points about the role of tutoring in the lives of families and students that elect to seek this service.  One of the most important issues raised by the piece is the “line” that a tutor must… Read more »

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