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Meets all 20
of the Standards
for Charity Accountability

At School

If your child struggles with learning or has a learning disability (LD), your role in advocating for him or her is critical. What works best? Basic knowledge about your child’s LD and educational rights, and especially a collaborative partnership with your child’s teachers and the school.

Supporting Your Child's Learning

The best way to support your child is to build a strong, positive relationship with all the people at school who play a role in educating your child.

— from "Building a Good Relationship
withYour Child's Teacher"

Your Child's Rights

Several federal laws are designed to protect your child's educational rights. If your child has a learning disability (LD), he or she may qualify for additional protections. As a parent, it is important for you to understand these rights so you can advocate for your child.
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Supporting Learning in School

When your child has a learning disability, many factors can impact your child’s academic growth. Learn what you can do to support a positive classroom experience for your child so they continue to make progress towards their goals.
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Especially for Teachers

Teaching a group of students while keeping in mind individual learners' needs is a challenge. But there are techniques and strategies you can use that will help you to support students of all abilities — including those with LD.
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