Dyslexia
Understanding dyslexia, its signs, assessment methods, and effective strategies to support dyslexic learners on their reading journey.
Anxiety and Learning Difficulties: What Actually Helps
A 2026 review found only eight trials of anxiety help for students with learning difficulties, and half worked. What the successful ones had in common.
ADHD and Reading: Why Reading Instruction Comes First
A meta-analysis of 18 studies found that reading instruction, not attention training, is what moves reading for children with ADHD. Here is the evidence.
AI for Dyslexia: 11 Studies Said Yes. That's the Problem
Every study in a 2025 review of AI for dyslexia and learning disabilities came back positive, and none had a low risk of bias. Here's how to judge these tools.
Dyslexia and Bilingualism: What Parents Need to Know
Can bilingual children have dyslexia? Research shows bilingualism doesn't cause reading difficulties and may actually help. Here's what parents should know.
Dyslexia and the Brain: What Neuroscience Tells Us
Neuroscience reveals why dyslexic children struggle to read and how the right practice can physically rewire their brain's reading circuit.
Dyslexia Interventions: What 40 Years of Research Tells Us
A major meta-analysis of 53 studies reveals which reading interventions actually help children with or at risk for dyslexia, and what parents can do.
Finder tracking and Eye Movement Disorders
Eye movement disorders affect some dyslexics. Learn how finger tracking and Bookbot's highlighting help readers focus.
What is Multisensory Learning? MSL for Dyslexia
MSL teaching uses visual, auditory, and kinesthetic pathways to help dyslexic students learn to read effectively.
What is Dyslexia? Signs, Causes & How to Help Your Child
Dyslexia is a learning disability affecting reading, spelling, and writing. Learn how structured phonics can help.
What Does It Mean to Be Dyslexic?
As many as one in five people live with dyslexia. Learn what dyslexia means from those who have it, plus discover the strengths of being right-brain dominant.
Ten Things That Should Be Included in a Dyslexia Assessment
A dyslexia assessment evaluates oral language, word recognition, decoding, and spelling. Learn what to expect.
Is Dyslexia Hereditary? – Here's What You Need to Know
Scientific evidence supports that dyslexia is genetic. Learn how learning issues run in families.