There are many kinds of learning disorders that can make it challenging for children to read. One common condition is called visual processing disorder, which is how the brain processes visual information. It means a child with 20/20 vision may not be able to distinguish between objects, symbols, or shapes on a page.

All children with visual processing disorders face different challenges, but they can be taught strategies that will allow them to learn and reach the same milestones as their peers.

Distance learning is a challenge for many students, especially those with mild learning differences such as adhd and dyslexia. Psychologist Dr. Arthur Brand talks about the impact.

Finding the right school is essential if your child struggles with ADHD, but how do you go about it? The American Academy program offers six tips for choosing the right school environment and program for your K-12 student.

Dyslexia is a learning difference that makes it difficult to learn how to read. Listen to "The Gift of Dyslexia" our latest episode on Experts in Learning Differences, A Speaker Series hosted by The American Academy, featuring dyslexia expert and educational trainer, Lauri Freeland.

Does your Dyslexic child need specialized instruction and programs so they learn to read and do well academically? Yes! We provide tips and questions to ask to ensure a school is right for your child.

It is important to foster social and emotional learning (SEL) in your children during COVID-19 school shutdowns. We offer five tips for encouraging SEL at home.

Due to COVID-19, e-learning will likely be with us for a long time. American Heritage School provides five ways to help your child thrive academically during a pandemic.

Every child is different, and each learns in a different way

Some children need hands-on lessons, while others pick up information better from visual aids. In order to help your child succeed in school, it is important to understand his or her learning style.