Ms. Guerriero

Welcome to the LDTC Resource Page!

Every child learns in their own unique way. As a Learning Disabilities Teacher-Consultant (LDTC), my goal is to support students, families, and educators by promoting understanding, identifying learning needs, and helping every student reach their full potential.

This page is a place to find helpful information, educational resources, and strategies to support student learning both at school and at home.

What Does an LDTC Do?

A Learning Disabilities Teacher-Consultant is a member of the school Child Study Team who brings specialized knowledge of learning processes, educational assessment, and instructional strategies. Depending on the student's needs and the school's procedures, the LDTC may:

Participate in educational evaluations to better understand a student's learning strengths and needs.
Help identify learning patterns and areas that may require additional support.
Collaborate with parents, teachers, and other school professionals.
Recommend research-informed instructional strategies and interventions.
Help teams consider appropriate educational supports and services.
Support students in developing confidence, independence, and effective learning skills.

Resources for Teachers & Educators

Small instructional adjustments can make a meaningful difference in helping students access learning.

Strategies to consider include:

Providing clear, explicit instructions.
Breaking complex tasks into smaller steps.
Using visual supports, models, and graphic organizers.
Checking for understanding throughout lessons.
Offering opportunities for guided practice and feedback.
Teaching organizational and study skills directly.
Providing appropriate accommodations and differentiated instruction based on student nee

For Parents & Families

Families play an important role in a child's educational journey. Working together helps us better understand each student's needs and identify ways to support their progress.

Here are some helpful ways to support learning at home:

Establish consistent homework and reading routines.
Create a quiet, organized space for schoolwork.
Break larger assignments into smaller, manageable steps.
Celebrate effort, progress, and persistence.
Encourage children to ask questions and advocate for themselves.
Maintain open communication with your child's teachers and school team.

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