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Website for adults with learning disabilities

Submitted by an LD OnLine user on

LD Pride Online is the first website for adults with learning disabilities ever. This empowering website offer a unique and up lifting perpective on learning disabilities with lot’s of great information and a wonderful online community of adults with LD. Visit http://www.ldpride.net Join the Pride!

It is also home to a non-profit organization called the Vancouver Island Invisible Disability Association. VIDA supports adults with all types of invisible disabilities including learning disabilities and attention deficit disorder. We offer workshops, support groups, one to one support and refferal services, Young Adults Connecting (YAC) - a social group for young adults with invisible disabilities, and much more…

Submitted by Anonymous on Tue, 10/29/2002 - 6:26 PM

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I have just this year moved to Europe and the school I am going to has not followed my IEP, I was at West Virginia State College for two years and my average GPA was a C, I moved to the school I am attending and I am failing three classes at midterms. One teacher will help me and my Geology teacher and Math teacher are telling me to drop their classes. I have 15 sememster hours and you have to have 12 hours to stay on campus. I asked my couselor why I was failing these classes and she said the teachers hadn’t read my IEP. This make me mad since we meet with her and the Academic Advisor a month before school started.
Erin

Submitted by Anonymous on Wed, 10/30/2002 - 4:33 AM

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Erin,

I am moderatly to severly LD along with having TBI. I managed to maintain a 4.0 average because all I did was study study study. I also had instructor who’s heads were not up their asses even though the rag running the disabilities was nasty. I learned how to learn. I went directly to my teachers from the get go and dispensed with the usuall psych-babble BS that attempts to describe brain dysfunction and told the I got hit in the head too many times and therefore my brain ain’t quite up to par. It worked in most cases. I smelled the politics right away when I went to the students with disabilities office. It didn’t take long for me to realize I was dealing with a butt plug with a phoney baloney job and a phoney title. ACCOMODATION!!!! Get real girl!! You”ll have a better chance of finding the tooth fairy Easterbunny and St Nick.

Submitted by Anonymous on Sun, 11/24/2002 - 1:12 PM

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i had all my life i cant speell get made fun of get calld reetard

Submitted by Anonymous on Mon, 12/09/2002 - 10:53 PM

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I am adult myself I have a learning disabilities I don’t know what type of disability I have. I’ve had mine since Grammer school I am now 28yrs old. I was also made front of when I was in school.

Submitted by Anonymous on Tue, 12/31/2002 - 11:18 PM

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Nicole

Hi my name is Michelle and I can relate to you I am now 35 and was also made fun of
I also was diagnosed in grammer school I went to a catholic school which made it twice as hard
I had no special education classes in school I had outside tutors at home but no spec ed classes
I can totally relate to you so if you want to chat sometime or be email pals feel free to e mail me at
[email protected]

Michelle in Albany NY

Submitted by Anonymous on Tue, 01/21/2003 - 8:30 PM

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You are welcome to e-mail me anytime. I too am dealing with learning disabilities. I also have ADD. I go to school, and only go part time because of this. It’s frustrating at times, but try not to let it get to me. Take Care.

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