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Special Needs
Homeschooling kids with ADHD works when you build the day around how ADHD brains actually function. Short focused blocks, movement breaks, hands-on learning, and curricula designed for sustained engagement — drawn from a CBT specialist.
Special Needs
Homeschooling a child with OCD often works better than public school — predictable routines, low sensory load, room for therapy. The structural advantages plus what to do about compulsions, perfectionism, and avoidance.
Special Needs
Homeschooling a child with dyslexia is one of the most consistent success stories in special-needs homeschooling — when families commit to Orton-Gillingham instruction, get a real evaluation, and stop trying to teach reading the way public schools do.
Special Needs
Homeschooling a child with Down syndrome works when you lean into the cognitive profile that's actually there: visual-spatial strengths, multisensory learning, repetition, and patience with timing. Here's the curriculum approach, the resources that work, and what to realistically expect.