Y3K Tutor In Your Home

Organizational Skills Make All The Difference

September 3, 2014 By Y3K

Y3K Tutor In Your Home often receives phone calls and emails by parents all the time asking us to help their students with organizational skills. These skills can be the difference between a poor student and a successful student. Children without organizational skills more often than not, tend to fall behind and suffer with low grades. They have trouble keeping track of assignments and/or constantly losing things.

Over the next several posts we will offer some organization tips just in time for the new school year.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: achievement, ADD, ADHD, children, developmental delays, disabilities, elementary school, executive function, high school, homework, kids, middle school, organization, PDD, SPED

Type 2 Diabetes Symptoms & Children

March 18, 2014 By Y3K

TYPE 2 DIABETES

If your child experiences any of these conditions, bring them to a doctor at once. Although the symptoms can occur gradually, they must receive immediate medical attention.

٭ Blurred vision

٭ Tingling or numbness in the legs, feet or fingers

٭ Frequent infections of the skin

٭ Recurring skin, gum or urinary tract infections

٭ Darker patches of skin usually in neck folds

٭ Itching of skin and/or genitals

٭ Drowsiness

٭ Slow healing of cuts and bruises

٭ Any of the other symptoms listed under type 1 diabetes

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: childhood, children, disabilities, elementary school, health, high school, illness, infection, injuries, kids, middle school, sugar, teenagers, young children

Diabetes & Children

March 16, 2014 By Y3K

It is essential that you be aware of the warning signs and symptoms of diabetes. Sometimes the symptoms are very obvious and other times they are not. Early detection and knowledge of the warning signs are your greatest weapon against the disease and its complications!

Check back tomorrow for the list of symptoms to be aware of for your children.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: childhood, disabilities, illness, infection, injuries, kids, sugar, young children

ADHD More Common Than You Think

January 21, 2014 By Y3K

More than 1 in 10 children in the United States have been diagnosed with ADHD.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: ADD, ADHD, America, children, disabilities, IEP, SPED, students, United States

Shame In Failure?

May 27, 2013 By Y3K

If you tried your best, there is no shame in failure . . . only in quitting.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: 504 Plans, achievement, attitude, children, controversy, developmental delays, disabilities, elementary school, English, executive function, failure, high school, homework, IEP, inspiration, kids, math, MCAS, middle school, mistakes, parenting, problems, Rivers School Tutor, schoolwork, special education, SPED, sports, students, teenagers, Test Prep, tutoring, writing, young children

Asperger’s Association of New England – AANE Tutoring

May 14, 2013 By Y3K

This year’s Asperger’s Association of New England (AANE) Laugh Out Loud Gala will be held at the Newton Marriott Hotel in Newton, MA. Bid generously on the Y3K Tutor In Your Home tutoring and test prep auction donation. As AANE receives no consistent government funding, they rely upon the community at large to help fund the Asperger’s services they provide. Your bid on our auction contribution ensures that AANE will be able to continue providing quality programs and services for individuals with Asperger’s Syndrome and their families.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: Autism, children, disabilities, ISEE Tutor Newton, MA, Massachusetts, Newton Test Prep, Newton Tutor, Newton Tutoring, PDD, special education, SPED, tutoring

Asperger’s & Autism Friendly Movie Theaters

April 30, 2013 By Y3K

Movie theaters around the country are now welcoming Asperger’s and autistic customers. Traditionally movie theaters can be over-stimulating and confining for people with Asperger’s and autism. These Asperger’s and autism inviting movie theaters schedule monthly sensory-friendly movie showings. During these showings the lights stay on and the sound stays low.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: accommodations, anxiety, Autism, behavior, brain, developmental delays, disabilities, processing, special education, support systems

ADHD By the Numbers

April 22, 2013 By Y3K

Nearly 20% (1 in 5) of high school age boys in the United States and 11% of school aged children overall have received a medical diagnosis of ADHD according to new data from the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. These rates reflect a marked rise over the last decade. Check back tomorrow for the surprising statistics.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: ADD, ADHD, America, children, disabilities, distraction, elementary school, executive function, high school, IEP, kids, middle school, organization, special education, tutoring, United States, young children

Problem To Look For When Kids Hate School #4: Social Challenges & Loneliness

March 25, 2013 By Y3K

SOCIAL CHALLENGES and LONELINESS – Some kids have a hard time in large groups and/or making friends. If this is the case for your child, the school day can be a place of isolation, awkwardness and sadness. It makes sense for one to hate being trapped 6 hours a day in a place that feels so awful.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: children, depression, disabilities, elementary school, high school, kids, middle school, popularity, social skills, teenagers, young children

Asperger’s & Autism-Friendly Theater Productions (Part 2)

March 6, 2013 By Y3K

There are many ways certain theater productions are becoming Asperger’s and autism – friendly. They welcome these patrons and address the sensory overload that usually would deter people with sensory problems from attending. Theaters keep the house lights on but just dimmed. The play’s noise is reduced. Actors are introduced to the audience out-of-character before the show begins. Audience members have stress balls to squeeze during the performance. People with Asperger’s or autism are free to get up and move around during the show. If the music feels too overwhelming, they can escape to a designated quiet room. Some shows offer a downloadable book telling them about the show before the day of the performance so they will know what to expect ahead of time.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: accommodations, Autism, children, disabilities, IEP, kids, special education, SPED, support systems

  • « Previous Page
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • Next Page »
  • Home
  • Why 3K?
  • Special Education
  • Executive Function
  • ADD & ADHD
  • Regular Education
  • ISEE Tutoring
  • SSAT Tutoring
  • Test Preparation
  • MCAS Tutoring
  • Application Essay Writing
  • Schools Students Attend
  • Our Tutors
  • Contact Us
  • Employment
  • Blog
  • Resources
Happy student
Good Grades in school
Happy Student
Studying kid
Young Girl Happily Studying
Dog helping a boy with his homework
Smiling Girl at the Computer
Student at Desk
Little girl reading
Boy Reading
Girl writing
Y3K Tutor boy copy
girlgraduation166249
Y3K Tutor boy smiling
Girl at school
boywriting166215
Y3K Tutor yellow (2)
Girl doing homework
Student working
Girl Reading and Smiling to Herself
Student taking notes in class
Schoolgirl
girlthinking166140

(781) 492-8700

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn

Y3K Tutor In Your Home © All Rights Reserved 2003-Y3K