Resources, news, updates, and interesting articles about learning
Final Report to the Edge Foundation August 31, 2010 Submitted by Sharon Field, Ed.D., David Parker, Ph.D., Shlomo Sawilowsky, Ph.D, Laura Rolands, M.A. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
by Patricia O. Quinn, MD THE TRANSITION FROM HIGH SCHOOL TO COLLEGE AND FROM FAMILY TO SEMI-INDEPENDENT LIVING can be difficult for students with ADHD.
Students who receive one-on-one coaching may be more likely to graduate from college, according to a study released from Stanford University’s School of Education. The
If you have a learning disability, you may have trouble with skills such as reading, memory, math, time management, writing, or reasoning. But if you
by Keath Low Study Finds Coaching Improves Executive Functioning for College Students with ADHD A recent study finds that coaching helps college students with ADHD
By Gail Johnson Growing up in Edmonton, Alberta, Pete Quily always did well in school, even though he found it hard to finish some assignments.
Part One of a Three Part Series. A recent survey by Disney of more than 1,500 10- to 17-year-old cell phone users found that teens
Part Four of a Four Part Series. 4. The Case of the Disappearing Self “I have failed over and over again in my life. And
Part Three of a Four Part Series. 3. Procrastination (aka: Shooting Yourself in the Foot) “Success is 10% inspiration and 90% perspiration.” – Thomas Edison
Part Two of a Four Part Series. 2. Be Flexible With Your Definition of Success “Comparisons are odious.” – Sir John Fortescue People have a