Resources
The Science of Reading
Have you heard about the Science of Reading but are unsure what it means? Learn more about it and The Virtuous Cycle in Lexercise's new blog post.
Supporting Struggling Readers
Most struggling readers do not qualify for public school special education services, but parents can do a lot to help, right at home. Whether your child is dyslexic or not, here’s a blog post that lists simple steps you can take at home to help them overcome literacy struggles.
Proven Methods: The Key to Literacy, Especially for Dyslexia
Children benefit when they are taught literacy using proven methods, and for kids with language processing difficulties like dyslexia, the use of proven methods often makes the difference between literacy and illiteracy. But what are “proven methods”? Learn about them here.
Fun Family Games to Boost Reading Skills
As a parent, you may not see yourself as a reading teacher—but simple family games can help build the two essential skills for reading comprehension: understanding spoken language and recognizing printed words. In this blog post, we’ll share fun, easy activities that support these Science of Reading foundations at home.
The Orton-Gillingham Approach
What exactly is the Orton-Gillingham approach, and how is it used in the treatment of dyslexia? Is it really the best approach? Up to date? Our partners at Lexercise explain in this article.