Books About Dyslexia. Why Teens Read, But Still Struggle (3 Audiobooks)

Books about dyslexia either hand you the key to understand your child, or leave you more confused than when you started your journey.By the end of this episode you'll know which three books about dyslexia are worth your time, and which one to open first if your child is an older student.As part of my Orton Gillingham certification training, I had to read at least ten books on dyslexia. A few were clinical enough to put me to sleep. Three of them are perfect for parents. In fact, one of the three named the exact situation that a reading specialist once told me could not be happening with my daughter. (Spoiler alert: schools don’t know a lot about dyslexia.)What you'll take with you:Language you can use the next time someone says your child just needs more reading practiceA framework your teen can actually see themselves inA way to understand the kid who reads well out loud but cannot spell for beansWhich of the three books about dyslexia to start first, depending on your child's agePermission to read none of them by Friday, because sleep is a good thing Books about dyslexia can only take you so far. If you want a plan built around your child, grab a free fifteen minute call at https://theliteracykeys.com/contact/. If another parent doesn’t know where to start, please send this episode to them, tap follow, and leave a quick rating so more families can find us:Instagram: @theliteracykeys Facebook: theliteracykeys YouTube: @theliteracykeys Website: TheLiteracyKeys.com Cheers, Tracy Young, Orton Gillingham Tutor and Educational Therapist Chapters00:00 - Understanding Dyslexia05:17 - The Foundational Guide: Shaywitz's Overcoming Dyslexia10:39 - Unlocking Potential: The Dyslexic Advantage16:26 - Action Guide: Empowerment Plan24:26 - Your Role transcript