Bullet journals help both problem-solving and memory. They’re a journal/planner hybrid dubbed “the analog system for the digital age.” Here’s how to make them a positive part of your life with ADHD and Autism.
Navigating traditional classrooms can be challenging for neurodiverse students, including those with ADHD, Autism, and dyslexia. AI-enhanced assistive technologies are here to bridge the gap. Learn the latest apps, empowering “our kids” to thrive.
Imagine a classroom that celebrates every child’s unique way of learning, a game-changer for neurodiverse students. The key lies in using learning styles to tailor instruction.
Does your neurodiverse child struggle with reading? Whether it’s ADHD, autism, dyslexia, or another learning difference, our online group reading coaching offers the specialized support they need. Why Group Coaching […]
Behavior contracts are a popular tool for creating structured and positive learning environments, especially for students with ADHD and Autism. These agreements outline expected behaviors, rewards, and sometimes consequences. In this blog post, I’ll present the essentials and key components of behavior contracts that make them effective for “our kids.”
How many times have you seen this scenario? A child sits at the kitchen table, staring at a hopeless pile of homework papers. Minutes turn into hours, but the pile […]
Learning math can be challenging, especially for students with Autism and dyscalculia (math learning disability). Learning basic math facts—like addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division—is essential for success in pre-algebra. Still, […]
Taking Algebra 1 in 8th grade is a great opportunity for students who are prepared, but it may not be right for everyone. How do you decide if this high […]
Many of us in the disability community are familiar with the term “accommodation.” Accommodations refer to modifications in the environment, curriculum, or workplace that enable individuals with disabilities to have […]
Trauma is everywhere. Accumulating research indicates that ADHD and PTSD tend to co-occur, averaging 12% to 37% across their lifespan (NIH, 2023). Read on to learn more in this updated post.
Reasoning and logic aren’t typical strengths for people with ADHD or on the Autism Spectrum. They need to catch up with their non-disabled peers. Playing chess is a great way to do it. Fun too!