Enter your search terms Submit search form One of the beauties of homeschooling is that we are able to adapt our materials and teaching methods to meet our individual children's needs. Each child is different, but when learning difficulties are involved, the child greatly benefits from the one-on-one teaching that a homeschool can provide. Our youngest child has auditory processing delays which makes learning hard for her. We struggled along for 2 or 3 years making little to no progress. I knew there had to be a way to help her, if I could just figure out what it was. I researched several options and finally found out about the neurodevelopmental approach. We made an appointment with a neurodevelopmentalist in our area and she helped us plan a course of study that targets our child's areas of need. Finally, we are making progress! Our oldest child is very bright but struggled with the visual areas of academics (reading, writing, spelling). A routine eye exam did not reveal any vision problems, but someone told us about an eye doctor in our area who specialized in vision problems related to learning. He recommended special lenses and weekly vision therapy which is helping. For more information about the relationship between vision and achievement visit Parents Active for Vision Education. I also found lots of helpful information at LD Online.org in my research.