In this article:1. Use Audiobooks and Text-to-Speech2. Allow Oral Responses Instead of Written Answers3. Give Extra Time4. Reduce Unnecessary Writing and Copying5. Use Assistive Technology6. Shorten Assignments When Mastery Has Been Demonstrated7. Give Directions One...
One of the biggest challenges of homeschooling multiple kids—especially kids with dyslexia and ADHD—is that everybody seems to need you. All. The. Time. You’re trying to do a reading lesson with one child while another needs help logging into math. Someone can’t...
Self-advocacy — the ability to understand your own diagnosis, know your learning needs, and speak up for yourself — is one of the most valuable skills you can teach a child with dyslexia. It’s easy to let it slide as “one more thing” on an already...
A two-hour experience that will change the way your community sees struggling learners I almost said no. When a friend in my monthly women’s group suggested I share what I know about dyslexia and learning differences at our next gathering, I hesitated. We...
Summary: A psychoeducational evaluation can feel overwhelming, especially when the results are full of clinical terms and alarming score labels. This guide explains the most common tests used to diagnose dyslexia, what the scores actually mean, and why low numbers...
