🚀 ELA Blast is now in session! 🎉
Looking for a fun, interactive way to boost your child’s reading and writing skills? Join my ELA Blast online class, designed for kids ages 7–11! 💥

In Minecraft Storycrafters, students become architects of their own worlds—while mastering key academic skills along the way. This 6-month class blends the creative power of Minecraft Education Edition with purposeful lessons in ELA, math, science, and social studies to create a learning experience like no other.

Welcome to Pokémon World Explorers — a 6-month virtual learning adventure where your child’s love for Pokémon becomes a powerful tool for academic growth. Meeting twice a week for 45 minutes each session, this class is packed with exciting cross-curricular lessons in math, science, social studies, and ELA—all wrapped in the engaging world of Pokémon.

Your teenager doesn't need fixing. They need to understand how their brain works. This isn't another class about forcing neurodivergent teens into neurotypical boxes - it's about helping them discover their own success patterns and build on what's already working.

Executive Function for Autistic and ADHD Teenagers helps teens understand how their unique brains work and develop real-world skills that make life easier. This 26-week course doesn't try to force students to "fit in". Instead, they learn to create strategies that actually work with the way their minds naturally function.

In this high-energy, interactive workshop, students step into the world of storytelling, literally! Using theater games, role-playing, and short scenes, participants will act out the elements of key writing genres, including narrative, persuasive, informational, and poetry. From dramatic monologues to commercial pitches and news broadcasts, students will explore what makes each genre unique and how to express it with both voice and pen. Ideal for grades 3–12, this workshop builds confidence in both writing and performance, helping students bring the page to the stage and back again

Autistic/ADHD Brain Science: Understand what executive function actually is and how it differs in neurodivergent brains