Is ADHD a Learning Disability?
Is ADHD a Learning Disability? No, ADHD is not classified as a learning disability, but it may make learning more challenging. Though ADHD is not categorized as a learning disability, research shows that 30-50% of children with ADHD also have a specific learning disability, making learning even more challenging. The interaction between these conditions…
From Dyslexia to Determination: Carson’s Journey to Success | Lindamood-Bell Radio
Carson was diagnosed with dyslexia as a child and, after third grade, received instruction at the Lindamood-Bell Learning Center in Tampa. There, he developed the skills he needed to become a strong reader while building lasting confidence. Today, he is a college graduate working in the financial services industry and remains deeply grateful to his…
Understanding the Signs of Dyslexia
Dyslexia is a learning difficulty that primarily affects reading and spelling. While children develop at their own pace, parents may notice when their child struggles with reading, especially compared to siblings or peers. Early identification and intervention are key to overcoming these challenges. By recognizing the signs of dyslexia early, parents can seek timely…
How to Recognize Comprehension Weakness | Tips for Parents
Students with decoding issues, including dyslexia, can be easy to spot. They often miscall words (e.g., breakfast as “basket”); their oral reading is slow and “choppy;” and, spelling is tough to master. It is important to identify these students who struggle, so they can get the help they need. Unfortunately, there are many…
Understanding Language Processing Disorders
Language processing disorders are communication challenges that interfere with an individual’s ability to understand and use language effectively. As part of a broader range of speech and language processing difficulties, these disorders can impact comprehension, expression, and following directions. People with language processing disorders often struggle to participate fully in conversations or to grasp written…
The Benefits of Reading Every Day
The benefits of reading every day are numerous, impacting various aspects of life for individuals of all ages. Whether your student is immersed in fiction, non-fiction, or poetry, consistent reading enriches their learning experience. The more they read, the more they expand their vocabulary, sharpen their comprehension skills, and gain a deeper understanding of…
5 Key Strategies for Effective Reading Intervention at Your School
Since 1986, Lindamood-Bell has partnered with educators and school systems to boost student achievement through professional development and evidence-based reading intervention. As an industry leader, we have helped struggling readers, including students with dyslexia, make meaningful gains in reading skills. Over the years, our collaborations have revealed key lessons and effective strategies for launching successful…
Beyond the Diagnosis: Autism, Advocacy, and Learning Success | Lindamood-Bell Radio
When her daughter was diagnosed with autism at age four, Maribel refused to accept a list of things she would “never be able to do.” Instead, she set out to create a “will do” list. In this episode, Maribel shares how her daughter, once struggling with comprehension, made remarkable gains through 200 hours of Visualizing…
Nine Essential Tips to Ensure Students Thrive
This School Year
The 2025-26 school year is just around the corner. It’s time to swap those beach towels for textbooks and get ready for new academic adventures. Whether you’re a student, parent, or teacher, setting the stage for a successful year involves a mix of preparation, goals, and a bit of humor. Here are some easy tips…
School Designed for Your Child!
Lindamood-Bell Academy is ready to customize a program that works best for your child. We offer premium, evidence-based instruction aligned to your child’s specific needs. Our one-of-a-kind school provides a dynamic, positive environment with dedicated, engaging teachers for the maximum success your child deserves. Nathan used to hate going to school. He was behind…
