Research has shown that the human mind can take in a lot more information and knowledge when they are younger, and the mind kind of sets into a lull once they pass their teenage. Therefore, it is easier to impart education, and instil traits into children as compared to youngRead More →
According to a renowned academician: “Far too many American children are poor readers.” Sadly, what makes this such a bitter pill to swallow is that traditionally the American public school system has been widely acknowledged as one of the nation’s great assets when it comes to ensure quality education, whichRead More →
Research in the learning disability or educational field has reached a consensus with regard to the two categories of disabilities widely known today: information processing disabilities (processing input, integration, storage, and output) and impaired function disabilities (dyslexia, dysgraphia, math disability or dyscalculia, nonverbal learning disability, and disorders of speaking andRead More →
One of the most important and fundamental skills a child must learn in the development of reading skills is visual tracking. As experienced readers we have developed the habit of scanning a line of text from left to right and from the top of the page to the bottom, butRead More →
Homework tends to be a challenging issue for kids with AD/HD and frustrating for the parents! Because these children often have problems with poor time management and the fact that they often don’t have a clue how much time is needed to complete homework, assignments are typically left undone orRead More →
Complaints from School Incomplete Classwork Arguing and fighting Sibling rivalry and conflict Struggling with Homework Thumb-sucking, nail-biting, bed-wetting. Shy and no self confidence Problems with Speech. Difficulty in accepting family situations. Sounds Familiar! Does this remind you about your Child? Well there is nothing to be embarrassed about; this isRead More →
Children will show real interest towards books, reading and learning later on, if their parents expose them to reading aloud and to an environment that promotes the written language through posters with words and corresponding images, for example. Several developmental studies confirm that the more and earlier a child isRead More →
Teaching children the correct way to form letters is much more important than most people think. Children must learn to start at the top of the letter and end at the bottom right of the letter (in most cases). Using correct letter formation helps children write more quickly and moreRead More →
If you have a baby that is learning to speak, you may feel the need to talk constantly to boost their vocabulary. However, a new study suggest that another issue is key. The use of non verbal hints to help your baby figure out what the word means. To putRead More →
Nursery Rhymes are used not only to entertain and stimulate the imagination, but also to help educate children by promoting literacy and language skills, using easy to remember musical rhymes. If you’re considering teaching your children nursery rhymes, you’ll be glad to know that there are several benefits. Whether you’reRead More →