Commonwealth Learning Center

For the past 11 years, we were thrilled to be honored as a Family Favorite Tutoring/Educational Support Program.

Voting is now open for 2026, and this year we’re hoping to be named “Best of the Best” with your help! Please cast your vote between now and June 22. You’ll see our category (“Tutoring or Educational Support Programs”) at the bottom of the “Classes and Enrichment Programs” section.

Thanks, as always, for your support!

https://bit.ly/VOTEFORCLC26

Final installment of our teachers’ favorite children’s books!

Round 4 of our teachers’ favorite children’s books!

Round 3 of our teachers’ favorite children’s books!

Grateful today and every day ❤️

Round 2 of our teachers’ favorite children’s books!

Round 1 of our teachers’ favorite children’s books!

is a national event that celebrates books for young readers. 2026 is the 107th anniversary of this beloved program, and this year’s event slogan is .

Curious about our teachers’ favorites? We’ll be sharing them all week long. Consider checking them out at your local library and/or purchasing from your local independent book store!

Parenting kids with learning and thinking differences can feel isolating—even when you’re surrounded by other people. There’s a lot that goes unsaid. And there may not be many places where you feel fully understood.

The Everyone Gets a Juice Box from Understood.org was created to be that place. Through open, honest conversations with other parents, the podcast offers connection, validation, and trusted insight, so you can feel less alone and more confident as you navigate your own path.

Everyone Gets a Juice Box: For Parents of Neurodivergent Kids Journalist and radio host Jessica Shaw is swapping celebrity interviews for a whole new beat: parenting kids who learn and think differently. As a mom of two, she knows the chaos, victories, and everyday struggles that come with the territory. Everyone Gets a Juice Box is a space for parents to laug...

Imagine if we could identify children at risk for before they start formal reading instruction and then help them build the skills they need in a fun game format. That’s the vision of EarlyBird, a product that grew from research at Boston Children’s Hospital and was incubated in the hospital’s Innovation & Digital Health Accelerator (IDHA).

EarlyBird: Addressing dyslexia through game play - Boston Children's Answers Tablet-based games can flag children at risk for dyslexia before they start reading instruction and help them develop building-block skills.