School and Learning

Has your son's reading improved with the tutor? If not, an evaluation may reveal that he has a learning disability.

While homeschooling is a great option for lots of kids and families, take the time to explore all the options.

Some students are good at researching and writing papers, but fall short on tests. But a little extra support can make a big difference.

Homework doesn't always have to be assigned in school -- you can set aside time each day for your child to read or write.

One way to make sure your child's classroom is an engaging place is to join the PTA.

Since the range of what's "normal" in children in kindergarten is quite wide, concerned parents should seek a multidisciplinary evaluation.

It can be difficult to convince a teacher to accommodate your child's special needs. Work with the teacher, not against her.

There are lots of people and programs that can help someone with a learning disability that affects spelling and reading.

An inability to get words down on paper doesn't necessarily indicate a lack of intelligence. Here's how to help your child with penmanship.

For most children, preschool is beneficial. Here's why.

Most people with dyslexia find spelling extremely difficult, but the problem can be overcome.

Your child's Geselle score doesn't tell the whole story. Combine it with another assessment for an accurate picture of his development.

Expert advice on how to get kids to enjoy reading.

Advice for a teacher who feels oppressed by an overbearing administration.

Read suggestions for preventing mosquito bites in kids.

The benefits to team-teaching are many.

Find out when it's the right time to consult a specialist about her possible dyslexia.

Teachers occasionally need to recommit themselves to finding teaching approaches that work.