Students who struggle with reading or school need caring adults
to represent them. Being an advocate for a student can mean
learning new terms, knowing your rights, and insisting that your
student gets the help he or she needs to have the best
opportunity to succeed. See the articles below to get started
and visit our sister website LD OnLine. Sort by: Date Title
Children who struggle with reading often need extra help. This
help usually comes from the school, but some parents choose to
look outside the school for professionals who can assess,
diagnose, tutor, or provide other education services. The
following article provides information on how to find the right
person for your child. Parents are often the best educational
advocates for their children, especially children with a
learning disability. The Coordinated Campaign for Learning
Disabilities (CCLD) has developed the following tips to help
parents champion their child. Literacy programs seem to have
sprung up everywhere, but how can you tell the good