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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.
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.
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.
Support at HomeRapid Naming: The Invisible Half of Reading Fluency (and How to Practice It at Home)
Quickly naming colors, objects, and letters is the quiet skill underneath fluent reading. What rapid naming is, why it links to dyslexia, and how to practice it at home as a game with free cards.
Support at HomeText-to-Speech for Dyslexia: How Listening Helps, and How to Choose a Tool
Text-to-speech lets a child with dyslexia keep learning while the decoding skill catches up. What TTS really does, what to look for in a tool, and free ways to start today.
Support at HomeHelping a Child with Dyscalculia Learn About Money
Money is one of the hardest everyday skills for a child with dyscalculia, and one of the most important. Gentle, practical ways to build real money confidence without pressure.
Support at HomeDyscalculia and Driving: Helping Your Teen Through the Journey to a License
Dyscalculia is not a barrier to driving, it just calls for a different kind of preparation. Practical ways to calmly support your teen with directions, speed, distance and the theory test.
Support at HomeDoes My Child Understand What They Read? A Comprehension Check for Fluent Readers
Your child reads fluently but goes blank on 'what happened?' Here is why decoding and understanding are two separate jobs, and how to check whether your child truly comprehends.
Support at HomeDyslexia and Playing an Instrument: Why Music Often Feels Easier Than the Page
Many children with dyslexia freeze over reading but come alive at an instrument. Here is what the brain science suggests, what music can offer, and how to support it without adding pressure.
Support at HomeGetting a Dyslexic Child to Read Through the Things They Love
Your child will only read about Pokemon or inside Roblox? That counts, and it is your strongest tool. How to turn an obsession into reading without killing the joy.
Support at HomeScreen-Free Practice: Our Printable Offline Tools
Some of the most useful things for a child with dyslexia or dyscalculia happen on paper. Free Kindlexy tools you can print once and use offline, no account.
Support at Home6 Ways to Support a Child with Dyscalculia at Home
You do not need to be a math teacher to help. Six gentle, practical things any parent can do at home to support a child with dyscalculia.