Blog
SchoolDyslexia Support Strategies at School: A List for the Teacher
Accommodations a child with dyslexia may need at school, exam adjustments, and sentences for talking with the teacher. The concrete list to take to school is here.
Understanding & DiagnosisHyperlexia vs. dyslexia: a parent's guide to the differences
What do hyperlexia and dyslexia look like at home? A comparison of the child who reads fluently but can't retell it and the child who stumbles while reading, plus first steps.
Support at HomeFun Math Games at Home for Kids Struggling with Skip Counting
Discover short, engaging games to practice skip counting at home. Help your child understand numbers through movement, objects, and visuals.
Support at HomeIf Your Child Struggles With Telling Time: 5 Practical Steps to Try at Home
Don’t worry if your child can’t tell time yet. We break down 5 concrete, pressure-free steps to help children who struggle with numbers and time concepts, one step at a time.
SchoolDyslexia and Teacher Meetings: A Guide to Collaborative Partnership
Prepare for parent-teacher meetings about dyslexia with practical steps, key phrases, and small classroom adjustments to support your child. Stay calm and constructive.
Support at HomeWhy Does My Child Get Stuck on Math Word Problems?
If your child gets stuck on math problems even when they seem to know the answer, discover the possible reasons, including dyscalculia and executive function differences, and try calm, practical steps you can use at home.
Support at HomeDyscalculia Exercises: Strengthening Number Sense at Home with Ten-Frame
If your child can recite numbers but does not understand their meaning, a ten-frame can help. This dyscalculia exercise uses paper and everyday household items to boost number sense.
Support at HomeTen Frame: Understanding Math Without Frustration
The ten frame helps your child see numbers, groups of five, and making ten more clearly. A calm, practical guide for math practice at home.
Understanding & DiagnosisHyperlexia Type 3: When Early Reading Does Not Mean Autism
What is hyperlexia type 3 in children who read early but avoid eye contact, how it differs from autism, and what you can do at home.
Understanding & DiagnosisDoes My Child Have Dyslexia? A Time for Calm, Not Guilt
If you are asking yourself if your child has dyslexia, you are not alone. A calm, practical roadmap is waiting for you, free from guilt.
Understanding & DiagnosisCan Eye Exercises Cure Dyslexia? What Science Says
Does your child mix up letters? There is no scientific evidence that vision therapy cures dyslexia. Discover real, evidence-based ways to support them at home.
SchoolDigital vs. Paper for Dyslexia: IEP and School Accommodations
Should you choose paper or digital tools for your child with dyslexia? Learn how to select the right medium, request school accommodations, and access free supportive tools.
Understanding & DiagnosisIs It Dyslexia, Dysgraphia, or Both? Understanding Writing Difficulties
If your child is making progress in reading but still struggles with writing, dysgraphia might be at play. Here is how to tell the difference and support them at home.
Support at HomeDyslexia Friendly Fonts and Reading Environments: What Actually Helps at Home
Is there a magic dyslexia font? Mostly no. What helps more is a calm reading environment: the right size, spacing, background color, and line tracking. Here is what the research says and how to set it up at home for free.
Support at HomePhonemic Awareness at Home: Feeding the Skill Beneath Reading With Play
Rhyme, syllable, and first-sound games feed the sound awareness that sits under reading. What phonemic awareness is, why it links to dyslexia, and how to practice it at home with free games, no lesson vibe required.