What Families of Students With Disabilities Need to Know Texas has recently passed a new school choice initiative that will begin in the 2026–2027 school year. As details continue to emerge, many families are hearing terms like voucher or Education Savings Account (ESA) for the first time—and understandably have questions.
Getting reluctant readers to engage with reading can be a gradual process that requires patience and creativity. Here are some practical tips:
For students with dyslexia, it’s important to use instructional activities and games that build phonemic awareness, phonics, vocabulary, and comprehension skills while keeping learning fun and engaging. Here are some effective activities and games:
Navigating college requires a blend of discipline, strategy, and self-awareness. Developing strong study skills can make a significant difference in your academic performance and overall experience. Here are some key tips and reminders to help you thrive:
As the school year comes to a close, it’s a natural time for students, teachers, and parents alike to take a collective deep breath. The last nine months have likely been filled with learning, growth, and the occasional growing pain. Before summer fully takes hold, this transition offers a valuable opportunity to reflect, reset, and recharge—especially for families looking to make the most of the summer months ahead.
When a child struggles with reading, focus, or keeping up academically, ADHD and dyslexia are often the first things that come to mind. While these are valid and common diagnoses, there’s another piece of the puzzle that can sometimes be the root cause—or part of it: a visual processing disorder.