Teaching Outside the Box: A New Way of Learning


You’ve followed every step in the teacher’s workbooks and have even tried various curriculums targeted at struggling learners, yet your child is still working too hard to learn. There is help for both of you. More . . .

You Can Teach Your Special Needs Child to Read


Because reading is the most fundamental aspect of education, this is often where doubt first appears. Nevertheless, my family’s experience, and the testimony of others, is evidence that it can be done. More . . .

Child Diagnostics

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Are you working with a bright, hardworking learner who is having to work too hard to learn? Stop the struggle!


Make this next school year your “healing teaching year.” The Dianne Craft Learning system teaches parents and teachers how to identify the symptoms of blocked learning gates and how to start making corrections using a successful three-pronged approach: Brain Integration Therapy, Right Brain Teaching Strategies, and Targeted Nutritional Strategies. Help your child make a two-year growth in one year.


https://diannecraft.org/where-do-i-start/ 

Help for My Struggling Reader


He spent so much time last year with phonics books and guessing at words. He’s made some progress, but it’s still so hard. Why does he have to work so hard when your other children didn’t have to? More . . .

Is Special Needs Homeschooling Possible?


I am often asked by parents, How can I possibly homeschool my special needs child? Or a slight variation, How can I teach my special needs child? He/she needs more than I can give? These questions flicker through every homeschooler’s mind at some point. You are not alone. More . . .

Homeschooling Your Special Needs Learner: 7 Reasons Why You Can Do It!


"God takes a big picture view of our situation, and I stepped back a little to see my child and his needs with a wider lens."  More . . .

Dyslexia Identification and Ten Forms of Intervention


Dyslexia identification usually occurs during the literacy period. I discuss how dyslexia presents itself in different stages of a person’s life and give ten guidelines for parents. More . . .

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