Advocacy
Children who have difficulty with reading or school need parents who will go to bat for them. Parents know their kids best and care the most. Being an advocate for your child often means learning new terms, knowing your rights, and not giving up on making sure your child gets the help he or she needs in order to have the best opportunity to succeed. See the articles below and those in the Special Education section to get stated. Also visit our sister web site LD OnLine.
Display: Summaries | Titles only
By: National Center for Learning Disabilities (2009)
By: U.S. Department of Education (2008)
By: Reading Rockets (2008)
By: Peter W. D. Wright and Pamela Darr Wright (2008)
By: International Reading Association (2008)
By: Rick Lavoie (2008)
By: Peter W. D. Wright and Pamela Darr Wright (2007)
By: Peter W. D. Wright and Pamela Darr Wright (2007)
By: American Federation of Teachers (2006)
By: Reading Rockets (2004)
By: Martha Randolph Carr (2004)
By: Coordinated Campaign for Learning Disabilities (2000)
- For older articles, see the Advocacy Archives >









