Does This Student Have a Learning Disability?

http://www.ncld.org/

Each of these age divisions also has subtopics with very helpful information.

Pre-K to Grade 2

Pre-kindergarten through the second grade is a crucial time for parents and educators to recognize early warning signs of learning disabilities (LD). Features of LD may be hard to spot during this time, however, as children can mask their struggles by playing up strengths and hiding weaknesses. For more free early learning resources, please visit NCLD's Get Ready to Read! website.
http://www.ncld.org/age-related-content/pre-kindergarten-grade-2nd

Grades 3 to 8

During grades three through eight, children are no longer learning how to read, but rather are reading to learn. This is a major turning point in education—one that has big implications for children with reading-related learning disabilities, like dyslexia. Throughout this time, children are figuring out how they learn, and parents are figuring out how to support their child’s learning.
http://www.ncld.org/age-related-content/grade-3rd-8th

Grades 9 to 12 (High School)

Once high school comes around, it’s important that students know how to take charge of their learning disability (LD) and are able to articulate what they need in order to succeed. High school issues are tough enough—competition, planning for the future, and raging hormones, to name a few—which is why it's important that teens know how to deal with LD-related obstacles.

http://www.ncld.org/age-related-content/grade-9th-12th

College & Adult

Living with a learning disability (LD) is no easy task. Throughout your life, your LD accompanies you everywhere—to the workplace, the supermarket, the bowling alley…it's always there. Adults need to understand how to manage their LD and the risks and advantages of disclosing their LD status in college, at work, and beyond.

http://www.ncld.org/age-related-content/college-adult

Here are the NCLD links for the process of asking school professional to help identify a possible Learning Disability.

1. My child is struggling with school 
http://www.ncld.org/stage-related-content/child-struggling-ld

2. Now my child has been identified with a Learning Disability--what now?
http://www.ncld.org/stage-related-content/child-identified-ld

3. How do I ensure my child's success?
http://www.ncld.org/stage-related-content/child-future-ld

 

https://www.understood.org/en/about

About Understood 

Parents want the best for their children. We do, too. For the first time ever, 15 nonprofit organizations have joined forces to support parents of the one in five children with learning and attention issues throughout their journey.

With the right support, parents can help children unlock their strengths and reach their full potential. With state-of-the-art technology, personalized resources, free daily access to experts, a secure online community, practical tips and more, Understood aims to be that support.