Learning and development disorders are conditions that interfere with a child’s ability to process information and acquire skills in language, speech, reading, and/or mathematics.
Featured
More on Learning and Development Disorders
- More Topics
- Learning Disability Diagnosis and English Language Learners
- Questions That Parents of English Language Learners Should Ask Schools
- Summer Activities for Kids With Learning Disorders
- Problems With Coordination
- Back-to-School Tips for Kids Who Are Struggling
- Twice-Exceptional Kids: Both Gifted and Challenged
- Inside an Evaluation for Learning Disorders
- Understanding Dyslexia
- Preparing for College With Dyslexia
- How to Help Kids With Working Memory Issues
- What Is Working Memory?
- Whoopi Goldberg Speaks Up About Dyslexia at Annual Adam Katz Memorial Conversation
- Tips for Recognizing Learning Disorders in the Classroom
- How to Help Kids With Dyscalculia
- How to Spot Dyscalculia
- What Can Brain Training Really Do for Kids?
- Supporting the Emotional Needs of Kids With Learning Disabilities
- Tips for Beating Test Anxiety
- Does Your Child Lack Motivation?
- Metacognition: How Thinking About Thinking Can Help Kids
- Help for Kids Struggling With Learning
- Helping Kids Who Struggle With Executive Functions
- Quick Facts on Speech Sound Disorder
- Quick Facts on Language Disorder
- Quick Facts on Intellectual Development Disorder
- How to Help Kids Talk About Learning Disabilities
- Tips for Helping Special Needs Kids Change Schools
- Accommodations at School: Who Deserves Them?
- Quick Facts on Specific Learning Disorder
- Quick Facts on Dyslexia
- What Is Non-Verbal Learning Disorder?
- How Can We Help Kids With Non-Verbal Learning Disorder?
- Building Your Education Team
- How to Make the Most of Your IEP meeting
- Anxious About Learning: Helping Kids Find Success
- Kids With Learning Challenges Shine Onstage
- Being an Effective Advocate for Your Child
- Richard Engel on Finding Success With Dyslexia
- Brian Grazer on Growing Up With Dyslexia
- Trudie Styler on ADHD and Dyslexia: Don’t Give up, Do Reach Out
- Orlando Bloom on Dyslexia
- Empowering Kids Who Learn Differently
- How to Work With Your School District to Get Services
- Top 10 Things to Look for in a School for a Special Needs Child
- Back to School Tips for Parents
- What Jennifer Aniston’s Dyslexia Can Teach Us
- Lorraine Bracco at the Katz Memorial Lecture
- Dyslexic Jamie Oliver Struggled With Stigma
- Steven Spielberg Talks Bullying and Dyslexia
Guides
All Guides
Ask an Expert
All Ask an Expert- Teacher and parents say a first-grader isn’t retaining information from day to day. What assessment would you suggest?
- My daughter’s school would like her to repeat second grade. When is it good to keep a child back, if ever?
- My daughter is so frustrated by her learning disorder she’s having tantrums at school. What can we do?
- My 7-year-old son with dyslexia is easily frustrated or angered by things outside of school. Is that common?
- My 14-month-old granddaughter has no words yet and is very, very active. Is delayed speech a sign of ADHD?