MangoMon, powered by Learning Today, Inc., provides online education for exceptional students. Our math and reading software has helped many students with limited English proficiency (ELL, ESOL), special education and special needs (ESE) including ADD/ADHD, aspergers, autism, reading difficulties and other learning disabilities. Our learning program has been used by thousands of exceptional students and teachers and now it's your chance to try it with your students.
Great site for RTI, CBM, and many other exciting resources for you to utilize
MangoMon, powered by Learning Today, Inc., provides online education for exceptional students. Our math and reading software has helped many students with limited English proficiency (ELL, ESOL), special education and special needs (ESE) including ADD/ADHD, aspergers, autism, reading difficulties and other learning disabilities. Our learning program has been used by thousands of exceptional students and teachers and now it's your chance to try it with your students.
At Kindergarten.com we are proud to offer you quality educational applications exclusively available through itunes. All of our applications are designed to work on Apple's iPhone and iPod touch.
We have specifically developed our educational applications using ABA (Applied Behavioral Analysis) techniques with a VB (Verbal Behavior) approach to stimulate learning and provide tools and strategies that encourage creative thinking and effective language building.
Author of ATYPICAL life with aspergers in 20 1/2 chapters, activist and motivational speaker! AWESOME person/friend and an inspiration to the autism community!
Shine a LIGHT on autism...
On the evenings of April 1 and 2, 2011, prominent buildings across North America and the world — including the Empire State Building in New York City and the CN Tower in Toronto, Canada — will turn their lights blue to raise awareness for autism and to commemorate World Autism Awareness Day on Saturday, April 2. On the evenings of April 1 and 2, 2011, prominent buildings across North America and the world — including the Empire State Building in New York City and the CN Tower in Toronto, Canada — will turn their lights blue to raise awareness for autism and to commemorate World Autism Awareness Day on Saturday, April 2.