Lincoln Brain Lab is a modern cognitive training program designed to strengthen the cognitive skills that support learning.
Through the BrainRx methodology, Lincoln Brain Lab provides personalized training designed to strengthen skills such as attention, memory, processing speed, reasoning, reading, and problem-solving.
Lincoln Brain Lab works like a gym for the brain — helping children build stronger cognitive skills so they can learn with greater ease, confidence, and independence.
The Gibson Assessment
A simple, research-based assessment that helps you understand how your child learns, what their strengths are, and where they may need additional support.
The Gibson Assessment provides a clearer picture of the cognitive skills that influence how your child focuses, remembers, processes information, reasons, solves problems, and learns.
Every child learns differently. Understanding how your child learns is the first step toward helping them learn better.
Gibson Assessment & Learning Support FAQs
1. What will the assessment tell me about my child?
It shows how your child learns, highlighting strengths and areas that may need additional support.
2. What does the assessment involve?
Your child completes age-appropriate activities that assess attention, memory, perception, logic, and processing speed. No preparation is required.
3. What will I receive as a parent?
You will receive a report explaining your child’s results and cognitive profile, including areas where additional support may be helpful.
4. What ages is the assessment suitable for?
The assessment is suitable for children and young people of different ages, with activities adapted to their age.
5. How is this different from tutoring?
Tutoring focuses on re-teaching academic content. Our approach focuses on identifying and strengthening the cognitive skills that support learning, such as memory, attention, and processing.
6. Can you help children with ADD or ADHD?
The program may help strengthen cognitive skills related to attention and learning. Each child’s needs are different, so an assessment can help identify appropriate areas of support.
7. How can the program support reading?
Reading difficulties can be linked to weaknesses in skills such as attention, memory, auditory processing, and processing speed. Strengthening these skills may help children become more confident and successful readers.