Learning Styles

This article explains the differences between hyposensitive, normal, and hypersensitive children.

This article explores sensory integration: what it is and what problems relate to it.

This article can help you find the right therapist for your child's needs.

This article can help you better understand your child's taste and smell sensitivities.

This article explores the different vision problems children may exhibit.

Advice from a homeschooling expert on early signs of dyslexia.

When school testing doesn't indicate a need for services for a child with reading problems, a private evaluation may be wise.

Someone who is "diagnosed as being a sight-reader," should have a full psychoeducational evaluation to determine his needs.

There are many different reasons why a child may have difficulty with reading comprehension.

If a child has an IEP, then she is eligible for special education services under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act.

Get an expert opinion about the Fast ForWord program and learn about other, less expensive interventions.

Don't despair because your child is having trouble learning. Instead, figure out what you can do to help.

A mother asks what she can do to help her 15-year-old stepdaughter, who reads at a 2.8 grade level.

A parent wonders whether a child can be on an IEP and a 504 Plan at the same time.

It is very possible even for gifted children to have learning disabilities.

A child who is happy, well adjusted, and performing on grade level, even if that is below the class average, should move up with his class.

Here's what to do when your child's teachers fail to regularly monitor his progress in all academic areas.

By FamilyEducation Editorial Staff

Here's a list of simple classroom accommodations you and your child's teacher can work together to put in place.