Miriam Articles

Planning for the future can feel daunting, especially for students who learn differently. Miriam High School’s Next Steps Fair offers tools to help move forward with confidence. Students and their families were invited to explore programs, resources, and opportunities that can help with life after high school.

As students’ needs become more complex in classrooms across the country, Miriam School and Learning Center is offering a new program to train teachers to successfully teach students of all abilities.

Winter break and the holiday season are synonymous with joy, celebration, and cherished family gatherings. However, for neurodivergent children - including those with sensory processing disorder, ADHD, or autism - the sudden disruption of familiar routines and the massive increase in sensory stimuli can feel overwhelming.

For nearly 70 years, Miriam Switching Post has been a staple in St. Louis’ resale market, offering upscale furniture, home decor, collectibles, art, and jewelry. Driven by donations and volunteers, the shop’s profits provide financial assistance to families who attend Miriam School, a school for students with learning differences. 

Since its debut in the 1970s, Dungeons & Dragons (D&D) has captivated generations with its mix of storytelling, strategy and creativity. The game’s ability to adapt to various play styles and preferences has kept it relevant with a wide variety of audiences - including neurodivergent individuals. 

Your child needs a tutor. Maybe they are struggling to learn to read as a first-grader, or perhaps they need a little help to make it through geometry in high school. Where do you start?

Miriam High School 2024 graduate, Drake Wilkerson, watched his brother leave for college three years ago, and he wanted a similar experience

Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) is a commonly misunderstood condition that affects both children and adults. Misinformation and myths often lead to misconceptions about its nature and impact.