by Elis Poh | Jul 22, 2020 | ELG Highlights, For Parents, For Teachers, How-to, Parenting, Special Education
True or False Q: People with dyslexia have vision issues. FALSE Some people with dyslexia will see blurry letters, words in reverse or inverted images, which may cause difficulty in their reading or spelling. However, this has nothing to do with their vision or...
by ELG Parent | Jul 22, 2020 | Apps for 5 and Up, For Parents, Parenting
As children go through elementary school and start to learn to read, many parents may wonder how they can support their child’s reading development at home. One of the simplest things parents can do to foster their child’s reading skills (and help their child develop...
by Davy Guo | Apr 22, 2020 | ELG Highlights, For Parents, Parenting, Special Education, Tips
Sensorimotor Stage (0 to 18-24 months) As its name suggests, children at this stage mainly interact with the world through sensory exchange and movement. In the first year of their lives, children’s cognitive abilities are still developing. They acquire experience and...
by Davy Guo | Apr 20, 2020 | ELG Highlights, For Parents, For specialists, For Teachers, Parenting
Congratulations, you are a parent now!’ This is perhaps one of the most significant moments in a person’s life. For many of us, regardless of our ethnicity or culture, it is likely to be an occasion for celebration. However, if you interview all the new parents...
by Sidney Lim | Mar 30, 2020 | For Parents, Full-Time Programs, Parenting, Special Education, Tips
Managing a child’s undesired behavior is one of the many challenges that parents face every day. A child’s behavior changes at every turn and at every age, and when one behavior goes away, another one often emerges to replace it. Before this goes on to sound more...
by Benita Adolph | Mar 30, 2020 | For Parents, Parenting, Tips
Working on your child’s language doesn’t have to be complicated. ‘Commenting’and ‘Expanding’are two simple language strategies that you can use. 1 – COMMENTING is a strategy used to provide your child with a model of words and phrases that you want them to learn. When...
