When parents begin to suspect dyslexia in their child, the first question often asked is: What kind of assessment should we pursue? Two common options are a full diagnostic psychoeducational evaluation or a formal dyslexia screener or targeted assessment, such as the Tests of Dyslexia (TOD). Both approaches provide valuable information, but they differ in terms of purpose, cost, time commitment, and the depth of results.

In this article, we’ll explore the key signs that your teen may be struggling in school, what types of support they might need, and how you can take action to ensure they get the help they need to be successful in high school, college, and beyond.

A summer reading program can be a valuable way to support your child’s reading and writing development, especially if they have struggled in the past with language skills.

Opportunities for student choice can lead to more engaged, motivated, and confident learners even within a structured learning environment.

What if your child’s teacher says they’re behind in reading? It’s natural to feel overwhelmed and unsure where to start. Here are some top things to consider.

Morphology is a key part of how kids learn to read and write, and it's simpler than it sounds! So, what is it, and why should we care?

"Dyslexic thinking" describes how individuals with dyslexia often approach problem-solving and learning through pattern recognition, creative thinking, spatial awareness, and strong communication skills.

Here are some popular word games for kids that turn learning into an enjoyable experience, while boosting literacy skills!

Reading therapy is a research-based approach to literacy instruction. It is also known as structured literacy instruction or Orton-Gillingham tutoring.

ALTA-Certified Academic Language Therapists (CALTs) and Certified Academic Language Practitioners (CALPs) make a significant difference in the lives of students with language disabilities, such as dyslexia.

A learning disability diagnosis can be a challenging experience for parents and students alike but there are many effective ways to talk to your child about their diagnosis.

For students grappling with executive function challenges, the process of setting and achieving goals can present unique obstacles.