Should My Gifted Three-Year-Old Be Tested?
A three-year-old is a bit young to enter the testing arena, unless you suspect a problem. read more
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A three-year-old is a bit young to enter the testing arena, unless you suspect a problem. read more
Someone who is "diagnosed as being a sight-reader," should have a full psychoeducational evaluation to determine his needs. read more
It can be difficult to convince a teacher to accommodate your child's special needs. Work with the teacher, not against her. read more
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. read more
If your child is diagnosed with dyslexia but gets no help from the school, where can you go for assisted help? read more
When school testing doesn't indicate a need for services for a child with reading problems, a private evaluation may be wise. read more
Advice from a homeschooling expert on early signs of dyslexia. read more
Word reversal or directional reversals are common in younger children, and many outgrow the problem. read more
In this Expert Advice column, licensed social worker Noreen Joslyn answers your questions about extra motor behavior in young children. read more
Parents who suspect a learning disability in their child have the right to a free evaluation done by your local school or school district. read more
When a school does not honor your legal right to request an evaluation, there are steps you can take. read more
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