December 24, 2025 |
By Laura Lurns
What if quality screening for reading differences didn’t require expensive specialists or waitlists? The UK’s national dyslexia charity just launched a search for affordable, evidence-based tools that could reach families who’ve waited too long for answers.
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December 23, 2025 |
By Laura Lurns
If you’ve watched your child stumble over certain words while others come easily, science now offers answers. New research maps exactly which English words challenge developing readers—and why.
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December 23, 2025 |
By Laura Lurns
What happens when a state decides high expectations work better than high stakes? Massachusetts just unveiled a graduation framework that replaces make-or-break testing with multiple pathways to demonstrate mastery – and other states are watching closely.
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December 23, 2025 |
By Laura Lurns
Ohio’s audit of teacher prep programs just exposed which universities are still using discredited reading methods—and the list includes some of the state’s biggest names.
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December 23, 2025 |
By Laura Lurns
When a Michigan district invested $10.4 million more in its teachers, both the union and administrators called it a victory. Here’s what that kind of commitment to educators actually looks like – and why it matters for students and families.
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December 22, 2025 |
By Laura Lurns
When Alaska’s governor says schools are “fully funded,” parents should look closer at what that actually means – especially when the plan requires burning through half the state’s savings in one year.
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January 8, 2019 |
By Judy Hanning
That learning struggle might not be a learning disability. It’s possible that it’s a food allergy. Food allergies can not only mimic learning disabilities they can also make them worse. Learn what foods to avoid in this article. Plus get a free “Feed Your Child’s Braion” Cookbook.
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June 1, 2018 |
By Judy Hanning
Dyslexia is being widely discussed by teachers that are following along. They want to see Dyslexia corrected and remedied in a school setting. Students can do their part by learning to read at grade level if at all possible. That will show signs of progress when the new program is put in to place.
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May 30, 2018 |
By Judy Hanning
The medical community is debating the nature of sensory processing disorder among certain groups. The population seems to be affected by some sort of disorder known as SPD. There are practitioners who work for the betterment of these students who are affected. That should be a worthwhile consideration that everyone wants to review.
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May 29, 2018 |
By Judy Hanning
Learning differences can actually pose a significant risk for a lot of people. Coping with a disorder will be a significant challenge people want to undergo. Learning differences like Dyslexia will be a significant problem people will encounter. Parents want the best for their students and have seen them learn a lot over time.
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