Can you really train your brain? #dyscalculia

Submitted by Judy Hanning on Mon, 2018-02-19 04:00

Students with ADHD may encounter a few challenges in the classroom. They can get the support that they need by using brain training. Those kinds of brain training techniques are more useful than ever before too. Parents have seen ADHD students make a lot of progress in many ways.

A Mumbai-based hospitality professional discovered that her son, who is 13 now, had some sort of learning disability very early in his childhood. “When he was four years old, we found something amiss about his studying and learning patterns.
~ Nikhil Hemrajani

NeuroLeap is assisting students with ADHD with new teaching methods.

NeuroLeap is a new program that is sure to succeed for these students. Young people with ADHD can take brain training classes that teach them the fundamentals. Students have shown a lot of progress because of these steps being taken. One entrepreneur thinks that the technique has a great future in store too.

Key Takeaways:

1
Students with Dyscalculia want to learn basic math skills that they need. They are waiting to find out more about brain training techniques now available.
2
One mother had her child enrolled in neurofeedback and saw some changes. That made news and impressed researchers along the way over time.
3
Many students with Dyscalculia want an alternative to medications now on the market. They want a stress free and plausible way to learn math skills in their grade level.
Read the full article here:
http://www.livemint.com/Science/ZntXJ4az4exSAYjrzQHowL/Can-you-really-train-your-brain.html