Teaching a dyslexic child to read can be one of the most challenging and rewarding parts of homeschooling.
reading readiness
11 posts
Do you know a child who was obsessed with letters as a toddler and learned to read well before age 5?
Last week I talked about homeschooling with joy. This week, we are going to talk math, reading, and writing. How do we make those fun?
Did you know that the neurodiverse brain has a different developmental pattern than a neurotypical brain? And that impacts how and when they are ready to learn.
I love books. I have used homeschooling as an excuse to buy tons of books. But if your children are small, too many books can actually be overwhelming for them.
Online programs can’t provide what younger kids really need for their brains and bodies to gain the skills they need to develop at that age.
Language Arts is plural because it is a subject that covers many different areas, skills, and abilities. Let’s break it down into manageable parts.
How does a dyslexic child learn to read? Slow and steady! Today’s post details the journey of one girl from beginner to reader.
Card games help kids develop hand-eye coordination and problem-solving. These are some games my family has enjoyed recently.
Are you worried about your child’s progress this year? How do you know if she is demonstrating symptoms of a learning disability? Is it time to worry?