Low SAT entrance requirements. Low cost needed.

<p>Landmark was profiled in the NY Times educations section last year. It’s a college-type program dedicated to LD students. You should be able to find it via Google. Since she’s in an LD program already, I assume she’s getting time accommodations on her standardized testing. If not, that process should start ASAP-- you will need to supply lots of documentation to the college board. You’ll get a sense of how she will do on the SAT when she takes the PSAT that many schools give to sophomores. Check out the ACT as well, some kids do better on that, though the math section is very deep. My child has benefited from medication but that’s also a process that takes a lot of time. Just about any student will do better on these tests with a course and/or private tutor. Many states (like NY) have junior colleges and CCs within the public system that allow the opportunity to live in a dorm and experience college life. Another option to explore is post-high school education–many boarding schools offer the chance to do an extra year. Some Gap-year programs are more academic than others too.</p>