QUESTION: Why is it so hard for my child to make predictions or inferences while reading?
Three Risks that Lock the Door to Your Child making Predictions while Reading
Tag Archives: reading
4 Reasons Why Your Child Struggles to Read Longer passages
QUESTION: Why is it so hard for my child to transition from reading individual words to reading longer passages or books?
Exploring 3 Reasons Why It Is Hard for Your Child to Remember What They Read
QUESTION: Why is it so hard for my child to remember what they’ve just read?
How to Understand Your Child’s Difficulty in Sounding Out Words
QUESTION: Why is it so hard for my child to sound out new words?
Spotlighting Dyslexia: From hating school to Trailblazing Space Science Icon and Role Model for Women
You don’t need a big brain the size of a planet, or mad hair. You need a passion to understand things. ~ Dr. Maggie Aderin-Pocock
Spotlighting Dyslexia: A Remarkable Journey From Dropout to Doctorate
If you are a parent of someone with dyslexia don’t think of it as a defect. Dyslexia is not a measure of intelligence: you may have a genius on your hands. ~ Benjamin Zephaniah
How to Unlock Your Struggling Child’s Potential By Addressing Boredom: A-Z Series
Readers are lucky – they will never be bored or lonely. ~ Natalie Babbitt
The word for today is BOREDOM.
3 Reasons Why The Alphabet Is Important For Learning Success: A-Z Series
Each letter of the alphabet is a steadfast loyal soldier in a great army of words, sentences, paragraphs, and stories. ~ Vera Nazarian
Starting today and for the next 25 days, I will discuss something pertaining to reading and learning difficulties beginning with a letter of the alphabet… going from A to Z.
Today’s word is ALPHABET.
The Top 3 Benefits of Ditching Spelling Tests for Children with Dyslexia
Remember the first time you got something wrong in school, and your teacher put a big fat red X on it or drew a long red line through your work?
The truth about educational electronic learning games and how to make your child a success
Play is often talked about as if it were a relief from serious learning. But for children, play is serious learning. Play is really the work of childhood. ~ Fred Rogers
