Learning disorders

Learning disorders like dyslexia, dysorthography, and dyscalculia are relatively common. Fortunately, a personalized approach can help children with learning disorders gradually overcome their limitations.

Let’s be honest—homework time is rarely a barrel of laughs! When your child has a learning disorder, this after-school period can be even more challenging. If you’re nodding in agreement, check out these helpful tips!

If your child has a learning disorder, there are ways to help them better understand their difficulty and overcome the challenges they face both inside and outside the classroom.

« In the world of rainbows and unicorns, children love school. They have no trouble understanding and mastering new skills. They enjoy going to class, and their teachers have only wonderful things to say about them. Unfortunately for us, the world of rainbows and unicorns doesn’t exist. In the real world, we all encounter obstacles. »

Developmental language disorder, also called dysphasia, makes sentence construction and speech comprehension a little more complex. Fortunately, there are strategies to help children who struggle with it. Discover them!

Did you know that asking questions helps kids stay focused? Want to find more ways to help your child stay focused in the classroom and at home? Check out our suggestions in the following article.

Why are some children oppositional? How should you deal with their stubbornness and stop the cycle of oppositional behaviour? These are some of the questions answered in this article. We also include suggestions for further reading.

Did you know that Tom Cruise has a learning disorder, or that Agatha Christie did too? That certainly didn’t get in the way of their success! Learn about other famous figures who’ve dealt with similar challenges.

It’s not uncommon to need a specialist’s advice or assistance some time during a child’s school career. After all, these professionals are qualified to help young people overcome their challenges and reach their full potential. Are you wondering how to find a specialist and book a consultation? You’ll find the answer right here.

Is your child living with dyslexia or dysorthography? You can suggest a variety of fun activities to get them interested in reading and writing, plus give them a hand during homework time.

Does your child have dyscalculia? You can include several games in your daily routine to help them learn numbers and calculations. Explore them here!

About 5 to 8 percent of children suffer from attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). Is your child one of them? There are many strategies available to help you and your family get through the day!

Formerly known as dyspraxia, developmental coordination disorder poses challenges in the execution of certain motor gestures for children affected by it. To assist you, we offer some strategies here.

Schools often have specialized staff members who offer a variety of student support services. How familiar are you with their roles?

Has your school informed you that your child needs an individualized education plan (IEP)? Consider the upsides! This personalized roadmap helps coordinate your child’s services based on their needs.

« In some ways, the individualized education plan is Laurent’s academic GPS. I like to think of it as the most effective way to guide him from point A to point B without too many hiccups. Right now, point B is finishing Secondary  1. »

The first year of kindergarten is a big step in your child’s life, one that’s sure to bring up all sorts of emotions. This transition can be especially anxiety-provoking if you have a child with special needs. Psychoeducator Jeanne Boyer offers some advice.

Assistive technology can be a great help to students with learning disorders. By helping them overcome difficulties in reading, writing, math, and organization, these tools enable students to fully participate in class and school life.