Brain Training Articles & News, Page 10

We’re answering 10 of the most frequently asked questions that we get about LearningRx personal brain training to help you decide if it’s right for you or someone you love.

Understanding ADHD is an essential first step for kids and adults who live with it. It helps to understand the challenges as well as the unique potential that comes with this condition. Let’s explore the difference between ADD vs ADHD, common ADHD symptoms, and how symptoms can appear for kids vs. adults.  Attention deficit hyperactivity ...

We’ve sorted through countless school supplies to choose 10 of our favorites that can save you time, effort, money, and aggravation.

Three students reached the top for the Student of the Year nominations. LearningRx’s annual Student of the Year winner is selected from centers across the country. This year, it was a tight vote by the Home Office staff to select our top three and our Student of the Year winner. Meet our finalists. Student of ...

For many parents, the older your children get, the less they want to discuss their day. By the time they’re teens, asking “How was your day?” on the ride home from school or at the dinner table might be met with a shrug and the ever-popular “Fine.” But engaging your child in conversation can provide ...

Do you know a senior adult who’s looking to boost their cognitive performance? Check out our latest blog about LearningRx’s personal brain training programs and find out how our graduates have made significant gains in working memory, long-term memory and attention.

Read our latest blog to learn more about Amelia Drew’s life-changing experience with personal brain training.

While every family environment will create different circumstances and relationships, here are some of the generalizations that can affect a middle child’s personality:

We’ve scoured Scholastic’s website to find some of their best book recommendations by age to help ensure your child is not only reading at the appropriate level, but also staying entertained enough to develop a love for books. 

So, what can parents do to best prepare their students for a return to the classroom and all that entails? We’ve got five tips to help you get organized, build a routine, and reduce the risk of problems when the first day of school finally does become a reality.