Brain Training Articles & News, Page 174

Here’s a piece from LearningRx about Jim Nelson, a TBI survivor who is inspiring others with his story. https://finance.yahoo.com/news/learningrx-commemorates-brain-injury-awareness-123800534.html

Here’s a piece about 8 habits to better cognitive fitness written by LearningRx Shreveport’s Donesa Walker: https://readlola.com/2020/03/try-these-8-habits-to-better-cognitive-fitness/

Here’s Donesa Walker of LearningRx Shreveport talking about the Healthy Brain Cognitive Awareness Summit: https://www.ksla.com/2020/02/28/healthy-brain-cognitive-awareness-summit/

LearningRx opened a new center in St. Augustine Florida. Here is thereannouncement about the official event. https://allevents.in/st%20johns/the-grand-opening/200019340673505

Here’s the story about Eli, a student who went through personal braintraining at LearningRx in the Twin Cities: https://www.twincitieslive.com/fun/10776/learningrx-elis-story/

LearningRx Vienna/Reston’s student job shadow program was highlighted in theFalls Church News-Press: https://fcnp.com/2020/02/24/local-students-job-shadow-for-learningrx-program/

Kim Hanson, a former elementary school teacher and mother of four, never anticipated the day when families with school-age children would lack the tools they need to keep their kids’ brains active in the midst of a national stay-at-home lockdown. “My heart goes out to the 55 million kids whose daily school lessons have shifted ...

ADDitude Magazine has some great advice for parents looking to support their children’s learning at home. Here is tip #1: Focus on your child’s natural interests. Does your child love acting? Encourage them to act out a scene from a famous historical event. Does they love taking photos or videos? Have them to take photos that are ...

Looking for some free online reading resources for your children or teens? Check out Barnes & Noble’s Free Nook Book collection. You can sort by age and subject. To find your free books, go HERE.

An interesting study from the University of British Columbia has found that not only do young kids (ages 4 and 5) prefer to learn from confident people, but they also “keep track of how well the teacher’s confidence has matched with their knowledge and accuracy in the past” in order to avoiding learning from people ...