Helping,Children,With,Learning family Helping Children With Learning Porblem
Raising a family can be challenging and stressful at times. However, the common goals and emotional, financial, and physical investments made can be a common bond between husband and wife. One that compliments their marriage relationship.Of A lot of women avoid wearing nice clothes when they getpregnant because they believe that they look fat or ugly. You know that theresnothing more beautiful than a pregnant woman glowing and smiling, so youshouldnt hide your body during p
Your child may resist being read to or joining with you inthe activities in this booklet. If so, keep trying theactivities, but keep them playful. Remember that children vary a great deal in the ways that they learn. Don't be concerned if your child doesn't enjoy a certain activity that her friend of the same age loves. It is important, though, to keep an eye on how your child is progressing. When a child is having a language or reading problem, thereason might be simple to understand and deal with or itmight be complicated and require expert help. Often,children may just need more time to develop their languageskills. On the other hand, some children might have troubleseeing, hearing, or speaking. Others may have a learningdisability. If you think your child may have some kind ofphysical or learning problem, it is important to get experthelp quickly.If your child is in school and you think that she shouldhave stronger language skills, ask for a private meetingwith her teacher. (You may feel more comfortable taking afriend, relative, or someone else in your community withyou.) In most cases, the teacher or perhaps the principalwill be able to help you to understand how your child isdoing and what you might do to help her.There is a law--the Individuals with Disabilities EducationAct (IDEA)--that may allow you to get certain services foryour child from your school district. Your child mightqualify to receive help from a speech and language therapistor other specialist, or she might qualify to receivematerials designed to match her needs. You can learn about your special education rights and responsibilities by requesting that the school give you-- in your first language--a summary of legal rights. To find out about programs for children with disabilities that are availablein your state, contact the National Information Center forChildren and Youth with Disabilities. The good news is that no matter how long it takes, mostchildren can learn to read. Parents, teachers, and otherprofessionals can work together to determine if a child hasa learning disability or other problem, and then provide theright help as soon as possible. When a child gets such help,chances are very good that she will develop the skills sheneeds to succeed in school and in life. Nothing is more important than your support for your child as she goes through school. Make sure she gets any extra help she needs as soon as possible, and always encourage her and praise her efforts.
Helping,Children,With,Learning