Percentage Of Adhd High School Who Graduate
High school graduation can signify many things: an entry into the adult world, the end of childhood, the beginning of working full time or maybe entering college. For many parents of children with ADD/ADHD, high school graduation high school graduation can be a turning point. The many years of struggling with homework are finally over. The daily struggle of keeping up with schoolwork, projects and teachers has ended. Their children can now move on, they can create their own lives, enter...
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From Our Experts
For Teens with ADHD: Strategies to Help at School
In a previous post we talked about how ADHD impacts a teen's life at home and provided some strategies for them to use to help reduce some... Read more »
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12 Things High School Students with ADD/ADHD Want Their Teachers to...
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From Our Sources
Self-Advocacy in High School and College
According to the American Heritage Dictionary, advocacy is “the act of pleading or arguing in favor of something, such as a cause, idea or... Read more »
One-Third of ADHD Teens Drop Out of High School: Study
Teens with ADHD are twice as likely to drop out or delay finishing high school as their healthy peers, a study has found. In fact, researchers from... Read more »
Study Skills for High School Students with ADHD
For high school students with ADD/ADHD, tests can be a source of great frustration. Studying the night before certainly doesn’t guarantee that you... Read more »
ADHD in Middle School
If the transition between second and third grade seemed like a difficult one for the child with ADHD, the transition between grade school and middle... Read more »
Using Your Senior Year of High School to Prepare for College
As teens with ADHD near the age going off to college, fears and apprehensions may begin to take over. Living on their own and being responsible for... Read more »
12 Things High School Students with ADHD Want Teachers to Know
I forget things, even important things. Just because I forget does not mean that it doesn't matter. I am not trying to be a smart-alec or arrogant when I say "I forgot." I really do forget. I am not stupid. I may sometimes lose my place...
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