Teaching systematic, multisensory phonics gets kids started in reading decoding and spelling. But as your student makes progress gaining fluency, many homeschool moms ask, “What
If you have a child who struggles in reading due to dyslexia or other reading disability, you may be wondering what you can do to
I am in the process of updating my lit lists for homeschools of kids with special needs. Since I mainly teach older students with dyslexia,
Scene #1: A 12-year-old who can read is still practicing addition and subtraction with regrouping, has been introduced to multiplication but can’t seem to memorize
I am in the process of updating my lit lists for different reading levels. Since I mainly teach older students with dyslexia, autism, or those
This blog article is going to be a bit different because the main part will be a bulleted list of fun ways to practice spelling
I am a learning specialist with over 30 years of experience as a classroom teacher, special education teacher, academic therapist, speaker, and consultant. Throughout my career I have worked primarily with students with dyslexia, ADHD, autism, anxiety issues, and prenatal exposure to alcohol/substances.
I am also a veteran homeschool mom of 20+ years. I have three adult children we homeschooled all the way through, each with some type of specialized learning need, including dyslexia, anxiety, and academically giftedness. I also have an amazing adopted guy who has multiple special needs and has moved between homeschool and special education in public school. I understand unique learners from both parents and home educators perspectives.
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