Every child is unique, was born to fulfill a purpose, and has intrinsic value.
Invisible Dyslexia: How to Give Your Child Power to Learn and Live with Success
Category Archives: Reading
Dyslexia: From Early Identification to Solutions for Learning Success – Part 3
“In second grade, you have to learn how to read because, in third grade, you have to know how to read to learn.” ~ 2nd Grade Teacher
Dyslexia: From Early Identification to Solutions for Learning Success – Part 1
“It’s [dyslexia] a gift and don’t let anyone tell you that because you struggle with dyslexia, you’ll never make it in life because it’s simply not true.” ~ Orlando Bloom
Spotlight on Dyslexia: From Big School Setbacks to Legendary Ocean Explorer
“I wish everyone recognized that dyslexia has its advantages.” ~ Robert Ballard
5 Very Simple Things You Can Do To Stop Your Dyslexic Child’s Emotional Issues
Children with dyslexia often have emotional issues because of the frustration they experience from not being able to read and perform other literacy activities efficiently.
3 Easy Ways To Spot Emotional Issues In Your Dyslexic Child
The first few years of every child’s school life determine their self-image and feelings of self-worth.
5 Solutions To Help Your Child With Dyslexia Who Is Always Tired
Literacy activities like reading, writing, and spelling, require more attention, brainpower, and focus for children with dyslexia. Usually, reading is difficult for them. Everything they have to do all day is profoundly challenging.
3 Reasons Why Your Child With Dyslexia Is Always Tired
Reading is one of the most important skills that children learn in school.
Spotlight on Dyslexia: From poor reader to Best-selling Author
“There’s different kinds of intelligence and everyone has their ability to be brilliant.” ~ Jamie Trevor Oliver
3 Reasons Why Your Child With Dyslexia Has Difficulty Focusing & What To Do To Help
It’s hard to imagine what it’s like for children who have dyslexia. Not only do they have difficulty reading, but also focusing on things can be an uphill battle. Dyslexics often feel overwhelmed by the simplest tasks, so it is no wonder that paying sustained attention in school is difficult.
