Success Stories
Our son Kenny was diagnosed with ASD at about 18 months of age. We tried pretty much all the therapies that were available at the time, speech therapy, occupational therapy and Music therapy for a short time. IBI was denied to him through the publicly funded program, as he was too “high functioning” but we…. Read More
Imagine a school...
…Where the staff help each child / youth maximize his or her potential in a supportive environment and provides individualized learning strategies for children with ASD. Woodview Learning Centre is such a place! An alternative school placement of children / youth with Autism Spectrum Disorder, our interesting and effective curriculum offers a wide range of opportunities for learning these skills.
Learning Centre Classrooms
Book a Tour
We invite interested families to request a tour of our Learning Centre to see our students and Instructors in action! Your tour will include a walk through our facility including the spacious outdoor space, indoor gym, classrooms, learning resource room, and office.
News & Events
It is that time of year in our little school with a big heart; the graded report cards have been sent out. Our school has long prided ourselves as being focused on individual education for each child. But what do letters and percentages mean in a private school with a modified, accommodated, or alternative curriculum?
The reports have gone out, they may look different than other schools, and the content may be different as well. You had hopes that the work that was done over the summer would show. Or perhaps you hoped the rest you gave them over the summer would refresh them for the beginning of the year. Some of you may be celebrating successes, and others may be encountering obstacles. In this blog post we are getting to talk about what it means for both sets of parents, guardians, and families.
Just like Thanksgiving, at Woodview Learning Centre we understand that Halloween can bring both joyous moments to celebrate as well as a list of potential challenges for our students. The following tips represent the lessons that we’ve learned over the years of listening to parent concerns, student worries, and the success stories too! We hope you can put them to good use with your family this Halloween.