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Supporting Learning at 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.

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"

Accommodations

A child with a learning disability may be eligible for accommodations in the classroom and for testing experiences. It is important that you understand how these types of supports may impact your child's ability to progress in school.
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Assistive Technology

Assistive technology can help children with learning disabilities use their strengths to work around or compensate for a specific learning problem. These supports can be key to helping users become more independent in school, and throughout life — on the job and in activities for daily living.
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Early Learning & Literacy

It is critical to help young children be ready for school by working with them to develop early literacy and learning skills. Because strong reading skills form the basis for learning in all subjects, it is important to identify those who struggle with reading as early as possible.
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Parent/School Partnership

A positive, collaborative relationship with your child's teachers — and everyone involved in his or her education — is critical to your child's success. And, make sure your child knows that this is a team effort — you're all working together to help him or her succeed!
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Test Taking

Taking tests is part of the school experience for all students. For those with learning disabilities, it can be especially stressful. Help your child to learn test-taking strategies that will reduce stress — whether they're facing a weekly quiz, a final exam, or a "high-stakes" exit exam.
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