Improves reading accuracy and basic writing skills

Improves reading accuracy and basic writing skills Standardized tests, humanities teachers, and the culture at large reward those with a strong vocabulary. On a subtle level, vocabulary is often used as an unconscious gauge to determine a person’s level of... More

Improves reading accuracy and basic writing skills Standardized tests, humanities teachers, and the culture at large reward those with a strong vocabulary. On a subtle level, vocabulary is often used as an unconscious gauge to determine a person’s level of intelligence. But much less subtly, having a strong working vocabulary helps one make meaning from the oral and written word. Dyslexia has nothing to do with a person’s intelligence. Reading and sitting side by side with your child and reading their textbook to him or her on a regular basis may feel overwhelming. It should be no surprise that dyslexic students struggle with written vocabulary. Often complex words are challenging because of difficult pronunciations. Dyslexic students may even know the written word when used in a context or read aloud, but on a written word list it means nothing. Teachers often deliver vocabulary in unimaginative and problematic ways, but the good news is that there are many ways to supplement vocabula Less