Absolutely, so I had an individualized education plan (I.E.P). An (I.E.P) is a legal document that allows for learning accommodations for individuals with learning disabilities who require specialized education. My learning disability was ADHD.
(If you have a kid or family member with a learning disability, I would highly suggest looking into connecting them with their school's (I.E.P) program.) It certainly was a huge reason I was able to stay on track academically for football.
Here is a link to a youtube video where they give a more formal idea of what it entails.
What Is an IEP? | Individualized Education Program Explained - YouTube
Anecdotally speaking, what this looks like from a recipient's perspective is a case manager in addition to classroom instruction and accommodations. My accommodations included things like, being able to take tests in a different room, receiving printed-out notes from teachers, getting extra time on assignments, tests, projects, and the ACT, as well as being able to utilize calculators on all math assignments.
Think of a case manager as a guidance counselor. You meet with them periodically to assess how you're performing among other things.
In regards to classroom instruction, the best way I could describe it was a study skills class. Basically, you are learning how to utilize different note-taking techniques, learning about goal setting and accountability, as well as organization. In these classes, you also have time to get help with homework.
In math, I was well below grade-level. I took a math class with freshman and sophomores my senior year. (Think Billy Madison only if he was 6'3 260 haha)