Learning Ally Blog: Access and Achievement

rss

Now more than ever, people with learning and visual disabilities are flourishing in the classroom, launching productive careers and becoming assets in their communities. This blog spotlights remarkable individuals who demonstrate that having a visual or print disability is no barrier to educational success.


Connecting the Dots in Evaluations: Free Webinar with Dr. Michael Hart
Specify Alternate Text

January 22, 2015 by Lauren Holstein (LAE)

--- This free on demand one-hour webinar is ideal for specialists who work with students with learning differences-- and will also be ... Read More about Connecting the Dots in Evaluations: Free Webinar with Dr. Michael Hart

Why It's Important Jennifer Aniston Speaks Up About Dyslexia
Specify Alternate Text

January 22, 2015 by User

Jennifer Aniston has a new movie coming out soon, but the buzz today is about her latest revelation - ... Read More about Why It's Important Jennifer Aniston Speaks Up About Dyslexia

Hermione vs Percy: 5 Tips About Sibling Rivalry in Families of Kids with Learning Differences
Specify Alternate Text

January 13, 2015 by User

  Hermione Granger  vs Percy Jackson. That's the battle that raged in my home this weekend.                     If you aren't familiar with these characters, let ... Read More about Hermione vs Percy: 5 Tips About Sibling Rivalry in Families of Kids with Learning Differences

Arcola Students Win National Reading Competition
Specify Alternate Text

January 12, 2015 by Lauren Holstein (LAE)

The top public school in Learning Ally's Great Reading Games, Arcola Elementary, was visited by NewsChannel abc15 to take ... Read More about Arcola Students Win National Reading Competition

Audiobooks Help Students with Dyslexia Reach National Honor
Specify Alternate Text

January 9, 2015 by Lauren Holstein (LAE)

Arcola Elementary placed top of all public schools in Learning Ally's Great Reading Games. The students' impressive feat of ... Read More about Audiobooks Help Students with Dyslexia Reach National Honor