From the moment we learn we are expecting a child, our minds and hearts overflow with hopes and dreams for them. My child will be the most beautiful, brilliant, talented…
-A read focus card. You can make your own or buy one. Also, try printing your pages on yellow paper, or try colors other than the usual white.
- Use a text to speech app like Speak It or Talk to Me and also a speech to text app like Dragon Dictation. Another helpful app is Prizmo, users…
-I love Snapwords for learning Sitewords! There's now an app for Snapwords too!
-Fonts and background colors: software regularly used in schools, such as B. Microsoft Word, is a good source for fonts and background colors. Changing the background color to green, for…
-All About Spelling, this curriculum is great for all kids, but the multi-sensory approach based on the Orton Gillingham methods clicked with my daughter! We haven't tried All About Reading…
- We used Rocket Phonics after we finished vision therapy. It was developed by a dyslexic and it's fun! There are plenty of games and interesting stories to read, not…
-Math was as much a struggle for us as reading. Memorizing facts is a challenge. I found a math program that uses association learning and uses fact and process mnemonics…
-Hands on! Use clay, paint, blocks, magnets, etc. to practice letters, spelling and sounds. Learn to write letters correctly in sand with your index finger first, and then move on…
-Play games! Some we have used and enjoy are Sum Swamp, What's Gnu?, Scrabble, Very Silly Sentences, Boggle Jr., even card games like Addition War (lay out two cards at…
Thanks to Sally W Lane | #learning #isnt #easy