Different Assessments Focus on Different Parts of Learning
Learning is complex. Difficulties rarely have a single cause, and no one assessment can capture everything that contributes to how learning works.
Some assessments focus on academic skills. These examine what a person is able to do in areas such as reading, writing, and mathematics under structured conditions.
Other assessments focus on underlying processes that support learning. These may look at areas such as language processing, memory, attention, or executive functioning, which influence how efficiently information is taken in, organized, and used.
Looking at these areas together can help explain patterns that may not be clear when only academic performance is considered. This broader view supports more thoughtful interpretation and planning.

Assessments Offered
5e Cognition offers a focused set of assessments selected for their clarity, reliability, and relevance to real learning questions. Assessment selection is guided by the concerns being explored rather than by running a full battery of tests.
How Assessment Results Are Used
Assessment results are most useful when they support understanding and help guide thoughtful next steps.
Supporting Conversations
Results can provide shared language for discussions with schools, educators, and other professionals, helping clarify concerns and goals.
Informing Planning
Assessment findings may inform accommodation planning, instructional approaches, or support strategies tailored to individual needs.
Guiding Next Steps
In some cases, results help determine whether further evaluation, intervention, or referral may be appropriate.
Consultation
A free 30 minute initial consultation is available to talk through concerns, questions, and whether assessment may be helpful.
Book a consultationScope and professional boundaries
Assessment services at 5e Cognition use widely recognized, standardized assessment tools commonly used by regulated professionals in education and psychology. These services support understanding, planning, and informed decision making.
They do not provide medical, psychological, or DSM based diagnoses and are not a substitute for evaluations by regulated health professionals.

