Son1 has had memory and concentration issues and is very slow with his schoolwork since undergoing chemotherapy, but is very bright at maths. He also has to attend an extra handwriting lesson weekly, plus use an ergonomic pen and occasionally has one-to-one sessions with the special needs teacher. Meanwhile son2 seems to take everything absolutely literally and have some social difficulties. So I was quite interested to find out more when Learning Success approached me to test out their Learning System for free.
When I read their blog, I found out that the Learning Success System is a simple method parents can use to help children overcome learning difficulties. It simplifies the process and enables a parent to work at home with their child.
They say that the Learning Success System is:
• Convenient for both children and parents
• Minimizes high costs of learning centres
• Uses cutting edge neuroscience research
Their learning strategy is divided into three parts.
Strategy 1 – Calm the emotions
Strategy 2 – Incorporate the Body
Strategy 3 – Build up the Fundamental Skills of Learning
Statistics show that at least 20% of children suffer with some sort of learning difficulty. This could be with reading, writing or maths. Learning Success offer analysis of what symptoms your child exhibits.
Once I signed up, I received daily emails with exercise suggestions. I also had access to the Learning Success System portal where I can find the full range of exercises and can sort by type. There are member forums where I can seek expert advice or interact with other parents. It also focusses on what you need to do as a parent, such as praising your child for effort.
The boys were quite engrossed in some of the on-screen exercises like tapping where each smiley appeared or shouting out what a picture would be when it starts as a dotted outline and gradually more appears. Some of the other exercises do additionally require you to source the materials, so I adapted a letters memory game to be based on numbers and used playing cards. You start with 2 pairs face down and see how many turns it takes to find the matching pairs. Then you gradually add an extra pair every round. The boys loved taking turns at this and we went upto 13 pairs.
It is too early for me to identify any difference in my sons but I shall continue doing some of the exercises with them. I haven’t managed to get into a routine with this yet.
The Learning System is currently available for either a one-off payment of $297 or 12 monthly payments of $49 with a 90 day money back guarantee. The monthly payment option can be cancelled at any time. I’ve checked the exchange rate and these figures equate to about £230 or £38 at present, so quite expensive in my opinion. But for some, it may be a well worth while investment and really make a difference to a member of your family.
And I’m hosting a rafflecopter competition to giveaway access to the Learning Success System portal to one lucky winner. Open worldwide.
a Rafflecopter giveaway – Please click on the link to enter.
And you may see my other giveaways here.
I’d love to hear your top learning tips.
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Disclosure. This post is a review of a product I received for free. All opinions are my own.
my eldest son is autistic and struggles with maths and english this sounds like such a help 🙂
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https://blogmumjd.wordpress.com/2017/05/14/learning-success-plus-giveaway/ This is so interesting – we have an, as yet, undiagnosed 6 year old with social and communication difficulties
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This article I loved, because I always worry that my son has autism https://www.learningsuccessblog.com/blog/dyscalculia/does-my-child-have-learning-disability-dyscalculia.
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https://blogmumjd.wordpress.com/2017/05/14/learning-success-plus-giveaway/ This article is very interesting because my son has ADHD and has some learning difficulties. I would love to try this subscription.
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I love they post
https://www.learningsuccessblog.com/5-ways-yoga-helps-kids-adhd
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I found this article really interesting https://www.learningsuccessblog.com/blog/dyscalculia/does-my-child-have-learning-disability-dyscalculia.
I worry about my children and wish the schools gave more feedback about their progress.
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Hi, anything that can help a child with a learning difficulty learn is worth a try. I’m sure that once you’ve got into a routine it will be easier to gauge any improvement. I really hope it helps as that will be one less thing to worry about for you!
xx
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yes still early days
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https://www.learningsuccessblog.com/blog/dyscalculia/should-we-stop-making-kids-memorize-times-tables-dyscalculia interesting article
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interesting article https://www.learningsuccessblog.com/blog/dyscalculia/should-we-stop-making-kids-memorize-times-tables-dyscalculia
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My boys struggle with maths so this article gives pretty good advice https://www.learningsuccessblog.com/helping-students-overcome-math-problems
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My kids need a little assistance at the mo to fulfil their ambitions!
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I really like that it adapts to each child differently, I have two children and both children learn differently, so I like that its adaptable in that sense.
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yes you can choose any of the resources to use
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Sounds really interesting – I think we should take all the help we can get if it makes sense.
http://www.learningsuccesssystem.com/solution/child/not-sure-if-it-is-dyslexia
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This will be great for my bilingual girls
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My kids are visual learners and I taught my son to spell by using magnetic letters
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