Christine, Author at Strategies for Learning

Art and Creativity in Educational Therapy

Getting the first “yes” from a student can be the hardest part of a session. Without buy-in, no real work can begin. When met with resistance, Educational Therapists draw on research-based strategies—especially the growing evidence from art therapy and neuroscience that shows how the arts support well-being and learning.

Supporting a Late Dyslexia Diagnosis

a high schooler with late dyslexia diagnosis

In this article, we’ll explore the key signs that your teen may be struggling in school, what types of support they might need, and how you can take action to ensure they get the help they need to be successful in high school, college, and beyond.

Best Practices for Virtual Learning

Discover practical tips to help your child succeed in virtual learning. Learn how online sessions can offer flexible scheduling and save travel time—perfect for busy families.

What to Look for in a Great Summer Reading Program

A summer reading program can be a valuable way to support your child’s reading and writing development, especially if they have struggled in the past with language skills.

Why Student Choice Matters

Opportunities for student choice can lead to more engaged, motivated, and confident learners even within a structured learning environment.

IEP RoadMap (Infographic)

Here is a visual step-by-step guide to navigating the IEP process.

infographic

Top Learning Accommodations Every Parent Should Know

Classroom accommodations are critical tools in supporting students with learning differences. They ensure access to education and help students demonstrate their true abilities.

Building Confidence in Students with Learning Disabilities

Learning disabilities can greatly affect a student’s educational experience. However, how students perceive and respond to their disabilities varies widely.

7 Reading Comprehension Strategies

Reading comprehension involves strategies that help students become engaged and active readers. Check out these 7 evidence-based strategies.

IEP vs. 504: Which is right for your child?

IEPs (Individualized Education Programs) and 504 Plans are both designed to support students with disabilities however they function very differently. Knowing the difference is crucial to making informed decisions about your child’s educational support and ensuring that their needs are being met in their school environment.