When one mother first heard the school psychologist say her eight-year-old son had a "learning disability," her heart sank. But when a private evaluator later described her son as having "learning differences" and spoke about his unique cognitive profile with both challenges and remarkable strengths, everything shifted. Same child, same academic struggles, but suddenly there was hope and possibility.

Helping kids build resilience—the ability to bounce back after hard days, keep trying when things feel tough, and believe in their own potential—is one of the most important things we can do.

Building strong partnerships with your child's teachers is one of the most powerful ways to support their academic success.

Dyslexia—one of the most common learning differences that affects reading— is a brain-based learning difference that affects the way a person processes language, impacting skills related to reading, writing, and spelling.

The shift from elementary to middle school represents a significant milestone in any child's educational journey.