Math Struggles Part 1 — Math anxiety?
Although our organization is named Dyslexia Reading Connection, we also offer services for students struggling with math through our Rock Solid Math program. We’ve had some who truly struggle with understanding the basics of math...
Learn MoreAccommodations for Dyslexic Students
An accommodation is an alteration that gives a student the chance to successfully demonstrate what he/she knows. It does not guarantee success, but denying it guarantees failure. Fair does not mean treating everyone the same. Fair means providing what each student needs to have a chance to succeed in class.
Learn MoreOnline Tutoring Success: What You Need to Know
Online learning has been a presence in our lives for decades now. At Dyslexia Reading Connection, Inc. online tutoring continues to be a popular option for the majority of the families we serve.
Learn MoreDysgraphia
Dysgraphia is a neurological disorder characterized by writing struggles. Specifically, it causes a person’s writing to be distorted or incorrect. The word Dysgraphia is a Greek word. The prefix dys indicates that there is impairment. Graph refers to producing letter form by hand, and the suffix ia refers to having a condition...
Learn MoreTeaching Dyslexic Children at Home? Here Are Some Tips…
Under the current circumstances of our nation, many decisions are being made for us and our children, and while it’s for our well-being, it’s possible these decisions have put many parents in situations we would never have imagined being in...
Learn MoreWhat was Your Favorite Subject in School?
What was your favorite subject in school? When anyone asks you that question, would you say a class like history, or science, or maybe even math class? Well, to be completely honest with you, the average student we serve...
Learn MoreWhy We Use the Barton Reading & Spelling System
Here at Dyslexia Reading Connection, we use The Barton Reading and Spelling System. One of the beauties of Barton is how it is tailored to play to the strengths of those with dyslexia...
Learn MoreIrlen Syndrome
Dyslexia is a language-based learning disability (reading, writing, pronouncing words, etc.). Irlen syndrome is not language-based. Irlen is a light sensitivity...
Learn MoreDyslexia, Stress, Anxiety. How Are They All Connected?
How are stress and anxiety connected to dyslexia? Stress and anxiety increase when put in a difficult situation. Many individuals with dyslexia worry about reading, writing, and math. Afraid that they might make a mistake in front of others.
Learn MoreTest Anxiety
I have always hated taking tests. The sweaty palms, the butterflies in my stomach, the brain fog, and rereading questions over and over again. Can your child relate to having test-taking anxiety?
Learn MoreExercising Is Good!
Exercise is so important, especially for children with ADHD. Did you know that exercise can help with issues like lack of focus, impulsivity, and poor social skills? Regular exercise can have a positive impact on a child’s ADHD symptoms. Experts say that children should at least get 60 minutes of exercise a day, whether taking a walk, playing a sport, etc.
Learn MoreStudy Tips for College Students with ADHD
In this article from Study.com, Kayla Tyson details several tips on how to help students with ADHD study better and pass their next exam.
Learn MoreCollege Planning Guide for Students with Learning Disabilities
College can present a challenge to those with learning disabilities, but don't let this stop your student from pursuing their dreams. Read this article from Intelligent.com.
Learn MoreHomework Strategies for Students with Learning Disabilities
Homework is an important component in the learning process. This article from Study.com by Sasha Blakeley offers tips and tricks on how to succeed.
Learn MoreStudy Tips for College Students with Dyscalculia
Is your student struggling with math and diagnosed with Dyscalculia? Sasha Blakeley is back again with study tips for college students.
Learn MoreUnderstanding ADHD Accommodations for College Students
ADHD or Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder can present a challenge for students but does not need to stop your student from completing their degree. An article by Jonathan Moody on Study.com has a few tips.
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