Are smart phones dumbing us down?
Do you rely on your smartphone to instantly pull up a phone number or other piece of information? I know I do. So do our kids, even if they’re just using their parents’ phones.
Do you rely on your smartphone to instantly pull up a phone number or other piece of information? I know I do. So do our kids, even if they’re just using their parents’ phones.
For most people, school is in session now, and this can be quite emotional for kids with learning issues. A new teacher, a new set of classroom rules, and often, a new set of friends can spike fear and anxiety through a child.
My friend, Michele, keeps crabbing at me to write about how boys need to move and how…here it goes…schools try to turn our boys into girls.
As summer comes to a close, many of you might be stressed about a new teacher for your child. It might seem like your child just figured out the last teacher’s classroom system, and now you’ve got to do it all over again.
I love my job! I get to help kids overcome learning problems and meet wonderful people who share the same goals.
I’ve promised more auditory games, but I couldn’t wait to tell you about the fun Jelly Beadz I discovered.
I’ve promised another fun game to help kids with auditory processing issues. Here’s one that helped my kids a lot.
Knock knock jokes I told you that I’d be giving you more auditory games to play with your child or student. I intended on giving you a different game to play, but my grandson, Landon, who is seven delightful years old, has led me on a different path. Do you remember hearing your child, sibling, …
If you’ve noticed my absence the past couple weeks, it’s because I took an overdue vacation.
We’ve been playing a lot of auditory games lately. I get such a kick out of how much the kids enjoy these easy games! Their smiles are infectious.