Dyslexia Learning Blog

Learn to recognize the specific reading error patterns common in dyslexic children, from visual confusions to phonological decoding challenges, and discover targeted exercises and games that help build reading confidence.

For many families, dyslexia remediation is not a sprint. It is a grueling marathon that can last for years. Here's how to keep going when progress stalls.

Making the choice to change your child's school is one of the most difficult decisions a parent can face. Understanding what dyslexia specific schools offer and how to evaluate them will help you make the best choice for your family.

Dyslexia is more than just a struggle with literacy. It is a different way of processing information that often comes with a unique set of cognitive strengths. Discover the MIND skills framework and activities to help your child shine.

As more schools move toward the Science of Reading, many parents and teachers are wondering if guided reading still has a place in the classroom. The answer may surprise you.

Most people think of dyslexia as a struggle to sound out words. There is another side to reading that often goes unnoticed — orthographic dyslexia — and understanding it can change how we teach.

While dyslexia is a common reason for reading trouble, it is not the only one. Sometimes, the issue is not how the brain processes language, but how the eyes work together. This is where vision therapy can make a big difference.

Up to 60 percent of people with dyslexia have at least one other neurodevelopmental condition. Understanding these co-occurrences — from ADHD to anxiety — is crucial for providing the right support.

Many people think of giftedness and dyslexia as opposites. But these two traits often exist in the same person. Understanding twice-exceptional (2e) students is key to helping them reach their full potential.

If your child has dyslexia, a 504 Plan is designed to level the playing field. It is not about making the race shorter, but give them the same fair start as everyone else. Here's everything you need to know.

Choosing a reading program is a massive step for your child's future, but it's also a significant financial commitment. This updated guide breaks down the latest costs, tutoring rates, and time expectations for the most popular dyslexia programs.

When you hear the word dyslexia, you might think of a student who flips their letters or struggles to read a page out loud. But as we learn more about how the brain works, a big question has come up: Are there actually different subtypes of dyslexia?

If your child struggles to connect letters to sounds, you aren't alone. Dyslexia affects about 1 in 5 students. The good news? The right reading program can change everything. Explore the most effective structured literacy programs including Orton-Gillingham, Wilson, Barton, and more.