Brain Training Articles & News, Page 29

Want the latest news in brain science? Tips on how to build stronger learning and thinking skills? Updates about what’s happening at LearningRx? Browse brain training articles and news from LearningRx below!

Weak Cognitive Skills That are Common in Kids With Learning Disabilities

Learning disabilities can pose significant challenges for children as they navigate their academic journeys. While these challenges may vary depending on the specific learning disability, a common thread often exists in the form of weak cognitive skills. Cognitive skills are the brain-based abilities that enable us to process information, think, learn, and solve problems. In ...

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5 Foundational Skills Kids Need to Have in Order to Succeed in Kindergarten (and Beyond)

As parents and educators, we all want the best for our children. We understand that a strong start in their educational journey lays the foundation for their future success. Kindergarten is a crucial stepping stone in this journey, as it marks the beginning of a child’s formal education. However, for children to excel in kindergarten ...

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How Math and Reading Skills Are Interrelated

Would it surprise you to learn that math skills and reading skills are deeply related to each other? That means, when a learner struggles in one subject, they may also experience challenges in the other. It also means that, if a learner needs math help, they may find that reading help benefits them as well! ...

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Young Adult Brain Injury Recovery: Getting Your Life Back

After a TBI or concussion, it can be hard to adjust to a new “normal.” Your brain has changed, and every area of your life has been impacted. Brain injury recovery can happen quickly for some individuals; however, for others, there are long-term effects that have to be managed.  Did You Know… Brain injuries are ...

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Executive Function in College: Build the Skills You Need to Work Independently and Effectively

College life is an exciting journey marked by newfound freedom and opportunities for personal and academic growth. As a college student, you’re not only pursuing knowledge in your chosen field but also gaining vital life skills that will serve you beyond the classroom. One such skill set that holds immense importance in college and beyond ...

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Accommodations vs. a Root Cause Approach in Learning Interventions

When your child struggles in school, learning interventions become a necessary part of your life. Learning just doesn’t come naturally to some kids, and supporting them where they are is critical to build up their confidence, excitement for learning, and ability to thrive in school. However, not all learning interventions are long-term solutions to actually ...

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Optimizing Executive Functioning

Have you ever heard a teacher say something along the lines of, “Your student is really smart, but …”? Or perhaps you’ve seen it first-hand with your own child or teen—an otherwise bright student who just can’t seem to stay organized or motivated to complete their homework. Or maybe they struggle to pay attention or ...

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If Your Child is Struggling, You Have 3 Main Options

Accommodate Accommodations are a passive strategy that accepts the current struggles as permanent, and copes by lowering expectations or using medications (like ADHD medication) to control behavior. An IEP would be an example of this.   For example, when a child is diagnosed with ADHD, they often receive accommodations that allow them to do their work in ...

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If Your Child is Struggling, You Have 3 Main Options

Accommodate Accommodations are a passive strategy that accepts the current struggles as permanent, and copes by lowering expectations or using medications (like ADHD medication) to control behavior. An IEP would be an example of this.   For example, when a child is diagnosed with ADHD, they often receive accommodations that allow them to do their work in ...

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If Your Child is Struggling, You Have 3 Main Options

Accommodate Accommodations are a passive strategy that accepts the current struggles as permanent, and copes by lowering expectations or using medications (like ADHD medication) to control behavior. An IEP would be an example of this.   For example, when a child is diagnosed with ADHD, they often receive accommodations that allow them to do their work in ...

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