March 7, 2010
Parade of Schools - Huntsville Madison Private Schools Association
Greengate is participating in the annual Parade of Schools for area private schools. Several private preschools, elementary, middle and high schools from Huntsville and Madison will open their doors for the event.

• Sunday, March 7, 1 to 4 p.m. at Greengate School
• Tour Greengate’s new campus, meet faculty
• See demonstrations of our highly regarded tutoring program
• Take part in the Math Fair activities for children & parents
  thanks to the 2009 HATS-Stedtrain grant.
• Learn more about what Greengate can do for smart children who struggle with reading, spelling, and writing.

June 1-4 and June 7-11, 2010
Orton-Gillingham Associate Level Training
Greengate is pleased to once again offer high quality training in structured, multi-sensory language instruction. This Orton-Gillingham course will provide participants with the opportunity to learn the structure of our written language as well as systematic, multisensory techniques for teaching students with dyslexia and other language-learning differences. (more)

June 15 through July 10, 2010
Summer Reading Camp
Greengate School holds a summer camp each year for children from first through 6th grade. The four week long camp works to strengthen language, math, art, and study skills for children with reading differences. The reading tutorials are conducted by specialists trained in the instruction of children who struggle in reading, spelling and writing . Half and full-day programs are offered. (more)

July 18, 20099
ALIDA Summer Reading Conference
Rescue Struggling Readers at All Grade Levels
Instructor Nancy Coffman will describe the principles of multisensory instruction and demonstrate word and text-level multisensory strategies appropriate for all grade levels. Location: Riverchase Galleria, Hoover, AL
(Registration Form/Flyer)

June 13, 2009
Beyond the Basics: Multi-Sensory Fun 
Do you wish you had a ready store of great games and activities to change the pace of your reading intervention lessons and to add a bit of multi-sensory fun? This class provides purposeful and well-constructed games and activities as powerful memory aids and motivators. (more)

June 15 through July 10, 2009
Summer Reading Camp
Greengate School holds a summer camp each year for children from first through 6th grade. The four week long camp works to strengthen language, math, art, and study skills for children with reading differences. The reading tutorials are conducted by specialists trained in the instruction of children who struggle in reading, spelling and writing . Half and full-day programs are offered. (more)

December 16, 2007
Valley School Helps In Battle of Dyslexia

September 01, 2007
October proclaimed Dyslexia Awareness Month
Governor Bob Riley has again proclaimed October as Dyslexia
Awareness Month in Alabama.

July 24, 2007
Greengate School Adds Kindergarten Program
Intensive Orton-Gillingham multi-sensory instruction to prevent reading problems. Designed for young children who show early signs of reading problems and/or there is a family history of reading problems.

• No testing required for admission
• Half day option
• Low-Cost screening available

Jan 2006
Kudos, Junior Lego
Two teams from Greengate School competed in the Junior First Lego League Southeast Regional Exposition held recently in Atlanta

May 2005 
The Huntsville Times Series on Learning Disabilities
The Huntsville Times published an excellent series of articles on learning disabilities. Several issues were covered and parents with a range of experiences with treatment, schools and tutoring were interviewed.

Aug 2003
Greengate School Begins Second Successful Year
If you ask a seven and a half year old dyslexic boy who struggles with reading what his favorite subject is at school you would not expect him to answer “reading”.

Aug 2002
New school designed for children with dyslexia
The state of Alabama will see the opening of a unique school next month when Greengate School opens on August 7th.

Feb 2002
Dyslexia school will speak to the needs of children
Having evaluated several well-known dyslexia schools throughout the country, Ramsey and other organizers decided their school will teach all subjects using multisensory methods