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Shame In Failure?

May 27, 2013 By Y3K

If you tried your best, there is no shame in failure . . . only in quitting.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: 504 Plans, achievement, attitude, children, controversy, developmental delays, disabilities, elementary school, English, executive function, failure, high school, homework, IEP, inspiration, kids, math, MCAS, middle school, mistakes, parenting, problems, Rivers School Tutor, schoolwork, special education, SPED, sports, students, teenagers, Test Prep, tutoring, writing, young children

Parenting Special Needs Children

May 18, 2013 By Y3K

When children have special needs, those closest to them may suffer. Parents of children with special needs often experience emotional problems such as fear, sadness, rage, loneliness, and guilt. They also experience physical problems such as exhaustion and self-neglect. Many report their health as “fair to poor“ and over half say their diets and exercise habits have deteriorated since their parenting responsibilities began. They also report that they do not regularly keep their own medical appointments. It is important for those caring for those with special needs to address and treat their own issues as well.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: 504 Plans, ADD, ADHD, adults, advice, Autism, children, developmental delays, executive function, health, IEP, illness, OCD, parenting, PDD, special education, SPED, Title 1

How To Unspoil A Child

May 4, 2013 By Y3K

To unspoil a child, they need to learn how to earn the items they want to have. Children need to feel a connect between work and money. One way to teach them this is to pay commissions and not allowances. Therefore they will earn money towards items they want for doing chores and tasks. They will learn that if they work, they will get paid. If they do not work, then they will not get paid. That is the rule for parents in the real world, so it might as well be for kids too.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: achievement, adults, advice, behavior, controversy, elementary school, executive function, grades, high school, kids, middle school, parenting, responsibility, schoolwork, students, support systems, teenagers, time management, unspoil, young children

ADHD By the Numbers

April 22, 2013 By Y3K

Nearly 20% (1 in 5) of high school age boys in the United States and 11% of school aged children overall have received a medical diagnosis of ADHD according to new data from the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. These rates reflect a marked rise over the last decade. Check back tomorrow for the surprising statistics.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: ADD, ADHD, America, children, disabilities, distraction, elementary school, executive function, high school, IEP, kids, middle school, organization, special education, tutoring, United States, young children

Problem To Look For When Kids Hate School #1: Self-Esteem

March 18, 2013 By Y3K

SELF-ESTEEM – Kids that feel bad about themselves and abilities most likely hate school too. A lot of kids that are deemed “special ed” are discouraged that they are not achieving at the level they want to.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: 504 Plans, ADD, ADHD, attitude, Autism, children, depression, education, elementary school, embarrassment, executive function, failure, high school, kids, middle school, OCD, PDD, SPED, students, teenagers, Title 1, Tourette's syndrome

Growth & Procrastinating

February 23, 2013 By Y3K

There is no emotional growth when you are procrastinating.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: ADD, ADHD, executive function, homework, kids, organization, problems, responsibility, schoolwork, tutoring

Great Pleasure In Life

February 18, 2013 By Y3K

A great pleasure in life is having your student do what others including the know-it-all “experts” say your student cannot do.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: achievement, ADD, ADHD, Autism, behaviorally challenged, children, crusty adults, disabilities, dyslexia, elementary school, English, executive function, grades, high school, homework, IEP, inspiration, ISEE Tutor, kids, math, MCAS, middle school, OCD, organization, PDD, processing, reading, special education, SPED, SSAT Tutor, standardized tests, study skills, Test Prep, time management, tutoring, writing, young children

Abilities

February 17, 2013 By Y3K

Do not let what you cannot do interfere with what you can do.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: achievement, ADD, ADHD, advice, anxiety, attitude, Autism, children, disabilities, education, elementary school, executive function, fine motor, high school, IEP, inspiration, kids, learning, middle school, OCD, PDD, SPED, Tourette's syndrome

Time Management

December 29, 2012 By Y3K

Do not say that you do not have enough time. You have exactly the same number of hours that were given to Albert Einstein, Thomas Edison, Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, Helen Keller and Thomas Jefferson. There is always enough time to be great.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: achievement, ADD, ADHD, advice, education, executive function, responsibility, special education, success

Vaccinations and Autism

December 8, 2012 By Y3K

By now you have probably heard the rumor that childhood vaccines can cause autism. Lets take a closer look at how this idea came about. In 1998 a British gastroenterologist published a paper in a medical journal theorizing a link between the MMR (measles, mumps, and rubella) vaccine and autism. His research was based on interviews with parents based on TWELVE children!! The press ran away with the story that vaccines cause autism.

Since this global panic, a mercury-based preservative thimerosal has been removed from all vaccines. This was to just to be safe just in case the observed autism was in fact mercury poisoning. Throughout the past decade there have been dozens of studies that have collectively drawn on data from millions of children. These studies have consistently found no connection between vaccines and autism. In 2010 the original British medical journal retracted their original 1998 paper and the UK’s General Medical Council revoked the British gastroenterologist’s medical license.

Although we recommend all children get vaccines as scheduled there are still a few parents that swear that it was in fact vaccines that caused their child’s autism. What do you think? Please share your experiences and thoughts with us.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: Autism, brain, childhood, children, controversy, developmental delays, disabilities, executive function, health, illness, infection, kids, medication, science, special education, SPED, young children

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