What Programs Does 3D Learner Offer?
Updated
3D Learner offers three core programs: the Transformational 3D Learner Program®, an Executive Functioning program (BrainTraining), and Parent Coaching. The right choice depends on your child's main challenge—reading comprehension and related learning issues, attention and executive function, or the need for parents to learn how to support a visual learner at home. All three are built around an initial assessment and a strengths-based approach rather than a focus on what is "wrong" with the child.
The Three Programs at a Glance
| Program | Designed for | Main focus |
|---|---|---|
| Transformational 3D Learner Program® (Phase One) | Smart struggling students with reading comprehension, vocabulary, visual processing, working memory, anxiety, and/or related challenges | Building reading comprehension and math skills by teaching through the student's strengths |
| Executive Functioning (BrainTraining) | Students who need training for attention, executive function, anxiety, and/or related challenges | Attention, executive function, and anxiety training; also supports academic and athletic skills |
| Parent Coaching | Parents of visual learners | Parenting skills for visual learners: what to do, how to set goals, and creating an "I Can" environment |
How the Programs Differ
Transformational 3D Learner Program®
This is the flagship program, described as Phase One for bright struggling students. It targets reading comprehension, vocabulary, visual processing, working memory, and anxiety-related challenges. The approach capitalizes on a student's visualization, problem-solving, and creativity skills—the site states that students have improved reading comprehension and math skills "in months not years."
Choose this if: your child is clearly capable but struggles specifically with reading comprehension or math, and you want an integrated, customized curriculum.
Executive Functioning (BrainTraining)
This program is tailored for students who need training in attention, executive function, and/or anxiety. According to the site, it improves both academic and athletic skills—so it may suit a child whose focus and self-regulation issues show up in sports as well as schoolwork.
Choose this if: attention, organization, working memory, or anxiety are the primary blockers, rather than reading itself.
Parent Coaching
Parenting a visual learner calls for a different set of skills. This program teaches parents what to do, how to set goals, and how to create an environment of "I Can."
Choose this if: you want to reinforce at home what your child is working on, or you're not yet sure which student program fits and want to start with the family environment.
What All Three Have in Common
- Strengths first: The site notes that schools and psychologists often focus on what is wrong with a child, while 3D Learner focuses on strengths and teaches the way the child learns best.
- Customization: Each program is individualized based on your child's initial assessment, and areas needing improvement are targeted with proprietary teaching materials.
- Parents as part of the solution: The site describes parents as "an integral part of the solution," which is why coaching is offered as a standalone option.
- Addressing root challenges: The approach identifies and addresses challenges such as executive function, eye-teaming, working memory, processing speed, and anxiety.
How to Decide
- Start with the free Strengths & Challenges Inventory. The site offers this download to help you understand why your child is struggling and where their strengths lie—useful input before choosing a program.
- Match the primary challenge to the program. Reading comprehension and visual processing point to the Transformational Program; attention and executive function point to BrainTraining; wanting to change things at home points to Parent Coaching.
- Schedule a free consultation. The site invites families to a free consultation, where the initial assessment and program placement are discussed.
One practical note: the site mentions "subscribe" but does not publish prices or enrollment terms, so confirm cost, format, and scheduling directly during the consultation rather than assuming any program is free or fully online.