So many of our kids struggle with learning because they have poor memory skills, either auditory or visual memory skills. Their comprehension suffers. Their factual knowledge base suffers. One of the keys to improving skills is to improve your ability to remember the information you have been taught. The basis of learning is ASSOCIATION.  This is how we learn new material. We make associations with new material to something we already know. We might attach an emotion to the new material.  I like to think of this as having an opinion about what you are learning. Did you like the story/selection? Did you hate it? Were the characters like anyone you know? Have you been to a similar place where the story took place? Then, when you need to recall the information, bring up that opinion. I like to say to my students, do you remember what happened in the story you read yesterday? The one you thought was really stupid? They can immediately bring up the information because I gave them the association of their feeling about the story. We decide how relevant the new material is, or we make connections with the new material. When you harness the technique of associative learning and make associations on a conscious level, learning becomes easier. Watch the video to learn more.      If you have additional questions regarding improving learning skills, set up a complimentary 30-minute consultation here. 


Boost kids' memory by linking new info to familiar concepts, feelings, or experiences, enhancing learning and recall.

Improve Memory Skills Easily

Family activities are one of the best ways to improve learning skills. Going on field trips – and then doing the twist after field trip activity builds not only a good family bonding time but also improves memory skills, comprehension skills, writing skills, even drawing skills. Get your complimentary BT Family Activity Book here and be sure to watch the video below for more ways to give your child an academic edge with summer fun. Family Activities: Weekly Trips.  A local zoo Alocal park/playground A state park  Once you get home from your weekly trip, talk about it and write down what your favorite thing was. You can use the graphic organizers in  Ten Minutes to Better Study Skills  to make this really easy. Add pictures and/or drawings. Then compile this into a family scrapbook.  Family Activities: Nature Activities/Adventures.  Scavenger hike Family hike  Take pictures or do nature rubbings while you are on your hike. Then, do the stretch to really build memory skills…after getting home, talk about the hike or treasure hunt. Write down what your favorite thing was. Again, use the graphic organizers in Ten Minutes to Better Study Skills. The graphic organizers make this as easy as filling-in-the-blanks! Add pictures and/or drawings. Then add this to the family scrapbook.  More Family Activites that Improve Learning Skills.  Give Your Child an Academic Edge with Summer Fun             ...

Family activities like field trips, weekly excursions, and nature adventures enhance kids' learning and memory skills.

Go to Pro: Family Activities Improve Learning Skills

 A Parent’s Question…Where do I find a list of good books my kids can read this summer?       What a wonderful question! As a parent I’m sure you know that all books are not created equal, so you do want to know which books will be the really good ones. There are several sources you can go to, to find lists of really good books. The BT Family Activity Book (download a complimentary copy here) divides the books into age groups.  Here is just a short list: Preschool to 3rd grade Make Way for Ducklings by Robert McCloskey Where the Wild Things Are by Maurice Sendak Madeline by Ludwig Bemelmans Primary Grades (1st to 3rd grades)  Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day – by Judith ViorstAmazing Grace by Mary HoffmanAmeila Bedelia by Peggy Parish Middle Grades (4th to 6th grades) Are You There God? It’s Me Margaret by Judy BlumeThe Bad Beginning by Lemony SnicketThe Indian in the Cupboard by Lynn Reid Banks Upper Grades (7th to 9th grades) Both Sides of Time – by Caroline CooneyFranny and Zooey – by J.D. Salinger The Hobbit – by J. R. R. Tolkien One thing to look for is Caldecott Medal Books for wonderful illustrations and Newbery Award Books for terrific stories. Additionally, you can go into your public library and speak with the children’s librarian. Tell the librarian the topics your child like to read about, e.g.: horses, mysteries,...

Find good kid's summer reads, including award winners, at libraries or download BT Family Activity Book.

Go to Pro Answering Your Questions: Where do I find a list of good books my kids can read this summer?

Remember, when kids learn in a relaxed environment like playing a game, they retain what they learn at much higher rates, so get your educational fun games today! Here are a few tips:  Write down 3 positive comments about each family member and share them with each other String popcorn – either for the tree or as a wall decoration Make a collage from your Christmas cards Bake cookies together Take an evening drive to see the holiday lights (and afterwards talk about your favorite ones) Take a holiday hike in the woods Collect pine cones and then put glitter on them for a table decoration Make place cards for everyone for the holiday dinner table Watch a holiday movie together Go Christmas caroling in the neighborhood Have a family game night Read a Christmas story or holiday book as a family   Learning Made Easy Talk Radio  Listen to Peggy Harper Lee 10am and 4pm CST speaking on parenting skills – Sunday Dec 14th 8:00 a.m. PT & 2:00 p.m. PT Listen to Bonnie Terry speaking on ways to Awaken the Scholar Within Tuesday Dec 16th 7:30 a.m. PT & 1:30 p.m. PT


Explore 12 holiday activities like baking, crafts, and family games that combine fun and learning for kids.

12 Activities to Promote Holiday Learning and Fun

 Reading, Improving Writing, and Study Skills  As a parent you often find that your child need a boost with learning reading, writing, or study skills. I know I did! My kids, I have two sons and a daughter, and they are like everyone else’s kids, they did drive me a bit crazy with the homework wars by the middle of November and I wondered if they’d ever stop. As a parent you also sometimes feel like you don’t know how to help your child. Knowi8ng this, I designed a program with step-by-step video lessons to help you help your child, and I’ve added three live sessions for you to ask your questions too. When you have someone in your corner, helping you every step of the way, change happens. Because of this,   I decided to run a contest and give away one of my Awaken the Scholar Within Reading, Writing, and Study Skills Programs ($997.00 value). So, enter our contest, it runs for 10 days only…Nov 11th through Nov 19th. You may just end up winning the program and improving those reading, writing, and study skills!  Enter the Contest Here!   Awaken the Scholar Within Learning Reading, Writing, and Study Skills Program (1st – adult) Students improve:   36 areas of learning Reading fluency & comprehension Sentence writing Note-taking skills Paragraph writing skills Research paper writing skills Planning skills Visual processing skills Auditory processing skills Tactile/kinesthetic processing skills  12 weeks, includes 22...

Win a program to boost your child's reading, writing, and study skills in a contest running Nov 11-19. Improves 36 learning areas.

Reading, Improving Writing, and Study Skills

 Enter our contest to win!  As a dyslexia and ADHD expert I know kids often struggle with learning. And, I know that parents try their best to help their children. After all, I believe we as parents have two missions in life. The first is to be our best selves and the second is to help our kids be their best self. When you kids struggle with learning, it is difficult for both of you to be your best self. But what if it could be easier? Is it possible?  What would it be like if your kids could learn with greater ease? What would it look like if homework time didn’t take so-o-o long? That can happen! I finally decided to share the visual processing activities I’ve been using with my students over the last 35+ years. I’ve put those exercises into our Awaken the Scholar Within VAK Visual Auditory Kinesthetic Program. The program has video and audio lessons that come to you every week for 12 weeks. Doing the simple activities and exercises will improve visual processing, auditory processing, and tactile and kinesthetic processing skills that impact learning.  The basis of the program is our understanding of how we learn, that we take in information through the senses: seeing (vision system), hearing (auditory system), and doing (tactile/kinesthetic system). When those systems are working well, learning becomes easier. So the Awaken the Scholar Within VAK Visual, Auditory, and Kinesthetic Therapy Program does just that. It...

Enter a contest to win a free 12-week 'Awaken the Scholar Within' program designed to boost kids' visual, auditory, & kinesthetic learning.

Win this $797 Awaken the Scholar Within Program!

Parents of children with speech disorders are faced with a choice: private speech therapy or speech therapy through the public school system? Each choice has its own benefits and drawbacks, but some parents prefer to consider a third, less conventional option: homeschooling. Considering alternative options may seem confusing or even intimidating at times. For starters, there usually isn’t as much information available, and often parents don’t know where to look for help. The trick to evaluating alternative options is to look at the idea from every angle, and instead of being intimidated, perceive it as an opportunity. That said, homeschooling isn’t for everyone, and it can be especially difficult to homeschool a child with a speech disorder.  Homeschooling Speech Disordered Children  When a child qualifies for speech therapy under the special education program, he is eligible to receive free help at school, along with his regular classes. But what about children that are homeschooled? Are they also eligible for an Individualized Education Program (IEP)?  Unfortunately, the answer is not clear-cut. It depends on which state you live in. Parents have the right to homeschool their children, regardless of the state (although some states’ laws are stricter than others regarding compulsory attendance). When you homeschool, you are essentially removing your child from his current public or private school, and enrolling him in another private school which you will run.  IDEA Law  Under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), all children are entitled to a free,...

Homeschooling a child with speech disorder is complex, with varying state laws on special ed support.

Homeschooling Your Speech Disordered Child

How can the process of learning have momentum? Some days a student “gets it” then the next day the same concept is lost. The human brain forgets, stumbles, supposedly demonstrates achievement, but then disappoints. Momentum and learning seem to be opposite concepts, especially for students who think in a realm somewhere the rest of us cannot locate.  This is what most parents of my students believe. In fact, in my 20 years of experience, the majority of teachers believe this to be true also. Education’s schematic is based on years of achievement called grades. Standardized tests supposedly measure advancement. Even assignments are evaluated by points to determine where growth in this spectrum of learning.  Belief that learning has little or no momentum of its own is so critical to teaching that I am convinced if parents and teachers reversed their thinking on this one concept, then cognitive blocks to learning would be freed-up, and the length of time required to understand would be shortened. A large part of my job as a Cognitive Developer is spent encouraging others to discover this momentum and realize it needs all roadblocks cleared for success. Here’s an example. “I don’t care how many times my daughter has to repeat third grade, as long as she understands what she needs before going on to fourth grade.” This quote from a well-known child psychologist exemplifies the belief that a student cannot and should not proceed to more difficult work until less difficult work is...

Encouraging learning momentum involves reversing beliefs about mastery, praising small wins, and embracing mistakes to foster growth.

Unblock the Momentum of Learning

  I am a parent of two children with special needs, and a special education teacher. I have been working in the field of special needs for 15 years, and currently teach teachers about special education. One of the keystones of special education is communication, I hope this article helps you – parent or teacher – communicate effectively during the coming school year.    This article is in two parts – one for parents and one for teachers. Please be sure to read about what the other one should be doing!    Dear Parents,   How many of you cringe at those notes from school, maybe covered in ‘sad’ faces to underscore how your child misbehaved yet again? How many of you hit ignore when you see the school’s phone number in your call display? How many of you feel your heart race and breathing quicken when you see that school phone number in your call display, chest pounding as though you are going into war?   What happened?   Communication breakdown.  Once you’ve reached this point the relationship between parent and teacher/school is heavily battered and bruised. How can we turn it around? With time and effort. Imagine turning around a battleship – you move slowly, inch by inch to where you want to go. But, it also takes a whole crew to move it. How can we prevent communication breakdown? This part is easy – we can prevent it...

Parent & teacher of special needs children emphasizes bridging communication gaps in education to ensure children's success at school.

Dear Parents, Dear Teachers: How to bridge the communication gap

 What is memory? Are there different kinds of memory? How are memories formed? What types of information are difficult — or easy — for students to learn and remember, and why? How does emotion affect learning, thinking and memory? How about stress? Exercise? These questions and more are being studied by neuroscientists all around the world, and the findings have the potential to revolutionize the way we teach and learn.        After all, the brain is the organ of learning, and education is all about learning, so doesn’t it make sense to understand how the brain is designed for learning, and what happens in the brain when learning occurs?   Memory, to me, is just another way to think of learning. After all, what is memory, if not changes in our brains as a result of our experiences? Everything we learn is stored somewhere, somehow, in our brains. It only makes sense to understand this process if we want to be good educators and effective learners.   There are different types and sub-types of memory. The main ones are: Episodic Memory, Semantic Memory, Procedural Memory and Working Memory.    Understanding which type of memory needs to be formed or used for different subjects or tasks can give teachers — and parents — insight into the best methods for teaching or studying different lessons.    Episodic memory, for instance, is experience-based. We recall where we were, the sounds...

Neuroscientists study how different memory types--episodic, semantic, procedural, working--affect learning and teaching methods.

Memory and Learning

“I HATE the cold! Why didn’t I buy that condo in Florida!” blurts out the diminutive four-year-old. She looks adorable with her contagious smile and beautiful curly blonde hair poking out from underneath the squirrel costume she’s wearing. She seems like any other vivacious 4 year old but she’s not. She has autism. And she’s having fun while learning very important life skills. The best way to learn these life skills is through the dramatic arts. It allows special needs children to develop social skills and friendships in a fun, stimulating environment. The children are treated like a “professional theatre troupe” to produce a sense of belonging. By creating a production together, they naturally develop friendships and a feeling of accomplishment: they write scripts, build sets, choose costumes, create characters, and play theatre games together. Puppets, skits, and other theatrical tools give many opportunities for the child to role-play with their fellow thespians. Social scenes are broken down and scripted so they can learn the innuendos and social cues for reciprocal conversation. Plus they get to play “social detectives” and look for clues about their scene partner. Then they share these clues with the troupe by talking on a microphone (which they love.) They make friends and build self-esteem in the process.Enrolling your special needs child in a dramatic arts class is the best gift you can give your child. They will grow emotionally, cognitively and socially, as long as the environment is posi- tive, and nurturing…and of course occasionally...

A 4-year-old with autism develops life skills and socializes through dramatic arts, fostering friendships and self-esteem in a fun setting.

Learning and Playing with Dramatic Arts

Everyone is affected when a child has significant developmental, social or emotional challenges. Whatever the diagnosis – or even if you don’t yet have a diagnosis – if you’re parenting a child with special needs, your entire family feels the impact.Family coaching addresses the well-being of all of you: parents, siblings and special needs child alike. It’s natural – and necessary – to focus a lot of energy on the child with special needs. But if you neglect yourself, your spouse or your other children, everyone suffers. Family coaches provide tools and strategies to help everyone thrive. Coaching offers an alternative or supplement to traditional therapy, focusing on sustainable daily routines and practical solutions to specific challenges. Coaching is effec- tive in families living with Tourette’s, Asperger’s, au- tism, ADHD/ADD and a range of other conditions.Negotiating differences: Parents often disagree about treatment options or how to handle behavior challenges. Family coaches help you identify shared values, understand your differences, and forge a unified team.Navigating institutions: Working with teachers, doctors and specialists, or choosing the best school or provider, can be challenging. Coaches walk you through the process, finding strategies that ensure the best outcome for your child.Balancing children’s needs: It’s not easy being the sibling of a special needs child. Siblings may feel invisible, resentful, or overly responsible. Coaches help you build routines that meet the needs of all your children.Taking care of yourself: Coaches help you find ways to nurture yourself and strengthen the rela- tionships that support you,...

Family coaching helps the whole family cope when a child has special needs, providing practical strategies to balance everyone's well-being.

Family Coaching Improves Well-Being of the Whole Family

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Special Needs
Articles

Improve Memory Skills Easily

Go to Pro: Family Activities Improve Learning Skills

Go to Pro Answering Your Questions: Where do I find a list of good books my kids can read this summer?

12 Activities to Promote Holiday Learning and Fun

Reading, Improving Writing, and Study Skills

Win this $797 Awaken the Scholar Within Program!

Homeschooling Your Speech Disordered Child

Unblock the Momentum of Learning

Dear Parents, Dear Teachers: How to bridge the communication gap

Memory and Learning

Learning and Playing with Dramatic Arts

Family Coaching Improves Well-Being of the Whole Family

Find Providers Near You

Special Needs Articles

Improve Memory Skills Easily

Go to Pro: Family Activities Improve Learning Skills

Go to Pro Answering Your Questions: Where do I find a list of good books my kids can read this summer?

12 Activities to Promote Holiday Learning and Fun

Reading, Improving Writing, and Study Skills

Win this $797 Awaken the Scholar Within Program!

Homeschooling Your Speech Disordered Child

Unblock the Momentum of Learning

Dear Parents, Dear Teachers: How to bridge the communication gap

Memory and Learning

Learning and Playing with Dramatic Arts

Family Coaching Improves Well-Being of the Whole Family

Find Providers Near You

Special Needs
Articles