Blog
Sometimes the simplest things in life are the most important. When it comes to helping your child become a confident reader, what's the ultimate secret weapon? It's something we do every day: talking. Yes, that's right! Engaging in rich conversations with your child lays the foundation for their reading journey. In this guide, we'll explore how you can leverage the power of language to support your child's reading skills.
Dyslexia, a term often associated with challenges in reading and language, is a condition that defines itself not just by its hurdles but by the remarkable strengths it brings to individuals. At Read Write Learning Center, where we specialize in one-on-one academic language therapy for children with learning disabilities like dyslexia, the remarkable strengths of these individuals shine through. Today, we turn the spotlight on the visual and spatial capabilities that distinguish them.
Dyslexia is a common but often misunderstood learning difference that affects millions of individuals worldwide. Unfortunately, there are many myths about dyslexia, and these misconceptions often keep dyslexic individuals from getting the support they need! So, let’s unravel these myths and shed light on the realities of dyslexia, bringing you a deeper understanding of this condition.
As we approach the start of a new school year, it's time to prepare not just the backpacks and lunchboxes but also for essential conversations with your child's teacher. For parents of children with learning disabilities like dyslexia, these conversations will set the stage for a successful academic year.
True! In fact, “ear reading” is key for students with dyslexia.What exactly is “ear reading?” It is listening to audio books as a way to take in the printed word. Audio books are available from the library or from web based services such as Audible; however, children with dyslexia qualify for free or low cost audio books from two great organizations, BookShare and Learning Ally.
IEP. SLD. 504. FAPE. Navigating special education services in the public schools requires learning a new language. Need a translator? Here are a few tips and tricks gleaned from Kelli Sandman-Hurley's book Dyslexia Advocate! How to Advocate for a Child with Dyslexia Within the Public Education System. This book provides a step by step guide to advocating for your child with dyslexia.
Mobile & Saraland
Baldwin County & Gulf Shores
Montgomery
Pensacola
