Parents may notice
- Difficulty sounding out unfamiliar words
- Slow or effortful oral reading
- Persistent spelling difficulty
- Trouble remembering sound-symbol patterns
- A gap between oral understanding and reading performance
Explicit, systematic, and cumulative instruction helps students understand how written language works and apply new skills with growing independence.
Dyslexia therapy is designed for students with a dyslexia diagnosis or a documented pattern of difficulty with accurate, fluent word reading and spelling.
Lesson priorities are selected from student data and adjusted as skills become more accurate and automatic.
Recognizing and working with the sound structure of spoken language.
Applying sound-symbol knowledge and syllable patterns to read unfamiliar words.
Connecting sounds, patterns, and meaningful word parts in written language.
Developing accurate, appropriately paced reading that supports understanding.
Using prefixes, suffixes, bases, and roots to read and spell complex words.
Applying spelling and language knowledge to sentences and connected writing.
Families receive understandable communication about priorities, participation, and progress.
Discuss reading history, concerns, previous evaluations, goals, and scheduling.
Review available data and identify an appropriate instructional starting point.
Provide consistent instruction, monitor mastery, and share meaningful updates.
Tutoring commonly supports assignments or current classroom content. Dyslexia therapy directly teaches the language structures involved in reading and spelling through an explicit, systematic, cumulative approach.
Yes. Virtual sessions are available. A consultation helps determine whether the format is appropriate for the student's age, needs, technology, and learning environment.
Progress may be monitored through mastery of taught concepts along with measures of decoding, spelling, accuracy, fluency, and written language.
Begin with a parent consultation to discuss your student's history, current needs, and goals.