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Helping a dyslexic child become a stronger reader doesn’t have to mean longer or more frustrating reading sessions. ❤️ These 10 simple reading strategies can help build phonics skills, fluency, comprehension, confidence, and a positive relationship with reading. From reading aloud every day and practicing phonics explicitly to using decodable texts, rereading familiar books, and celebrating effort over speed—small, consistent steps can make a big difference. Save this for your homeschool reading routine and explore more dyslexia-friendly reading and phonics resources from ReadAble Resources.
Reading For Dyslexic Students
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If your struggling reader has dyslexia and you need help to know how to help read this post on orthographic mapping.
Reading For Dyslexia Kids
Discover our collection of worksheets designed to support dyslexic students. These resources offer tailored exercises and activities to help improve reading, writing, and spelling skills while accommodating the unique needs of dyslexic learners. Whether you're a teacher, parent, or tutor, these worksheets provide valuable tools for aiding in the educational journey of dyslexic children. #WorksheetsforDyslexia #DyslexiaSupport #SpecialEducationResources #ReadingSkills #SpellingPractice
Does reading feel like hard work for your dyslexic child? Reading pens scan printed words and read them aloud, so children can understand books and worksheets on their own. Here are 10 reading pens and how to choose one.
Dyslexia Reading By Design
Boost reading confidence with fun printable activities designed for struggling readers and children with dyslexia.
These dyslexic reading strategies will help your child with dyslexia learn to love books again! Learn how to help dyslexic students in preschool and prek, kindergarten, 1st grade, 2nd grade, 3rd grade and beyond develop important reading skills through activities children love that are perfect for homeschool, in the classroom, or learning at home.
Reading fluency for dyslexic kids isn't built through speed drills and timed tests — it's built through repeated exposure to familiar text, modelled fluent reading, and zero performance pressure. This 15-minute daily routine uses echo reading, repeated re-reading of the same page, and character voices to make fluency practice feel like play rather than a test. The finger guide keeps pace steady without rushing. The specific praise step — "you read that line smoother today" — turns tiny improvements into real motivation. Save this routine — try it every day this week and watch fluency grow! 🌟
The most powerful comprehension tool for a dyslexic child costs nothing and takes 10 minutes a day — read aloud to them, 3 grades above their reading level. Their listening comprehension is already there. It's the decoding that gets in the way. These 5 dyslexic child help strategies bypass the decoding barrier and build real understanding — through prediction, visual mapping, familiar texts, and conversation instead of comprehension tests. The shift from "what did you read?" to "what do you think happens next?" is one of the most powerful changes a parent can make. Save this — share with every parent who's been quizzing instead of conversing! 🙏
Reading a page, spelling a word, following written instructions etc can be straightforward for some people and a real effort for others.
What Helped My Dyslexic Son Finally Learn To Read • Not The Former Things