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Life after special ed has challenges
WASHINGTON (AP) - Graduating from high school is typically a moment of great joy for young people and their parents, but for students with disabilities it is sometimes described in dark terms.
AD/HD Positive
An educator with AD/HD successfully makes his life decisions.
Catching problems early, schools try to avoid special ed
TIGARD, Ore. – When her son Dylan was just 6 years old, Kristen Wahlmeier noticed that he had to be bribed to read: A surfing trip here or a pair of new shoes there before he’d pick up a book.
Cebu Institute of Medicine
Producing Physicians with a Heart...
Starving artists no more
Writers will no longer be deprived of what is due them because Filcols will be the muscle to collect what is due them every time their works are used…
Harry Potter case illustrates blurry line in copyright law
NEW YORK (AP) — For a time, "Harry Potter" superfan Steven Vander Ark seemed to be living a geeky dream.
A different library
The heat of the sun this summer is just so exhausting that kids won’t hesitate to simply spend the whole day in the pool cooling around.
Why we need more libraries in provincial areas
Last year, at around this time, I was able to talk to my aunt, a public school principal, at a family affair.
On Motherhood and Writing
Writers can conjure magical worlds in their creations while leading ordinary lives.
Speed Racer: From comic book to the big screen
From directors Wachowski brothers and producer Joel Silver, creators of the groundbreaking "The Matrix" trilogy, comes the high-octane family adventure "Speed Racer."
Full SpeEd ahead
Where have all the SpEd teachers gone? Some join the exodus to other countries while some choose to stay...
The Special Learner
"I have a child who is intelligent but who does not like to read..."
Attn!
There is no quick fix for AD/HD, but proper care and support will go a long, long way...
Refrigerator Moms
Through my 17-year journey of autism with my son, I have encountered many people from all walks of life, some well meaning and sincere like the Autism Angels.
Seeing the Math behind traffic jams and cancer
Like a good gambler, Daphne Koller, 39, a researcher at Stanford whose work has led to advances in artificial intelligence, sees the world as a web of probabilities.
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