It’s important that adults either boost a child’s interest in reading. However, that action can be particularly difficult if a child struggles with dyslexia or other learning challenges. Signs that a reader might be dyslexic include their mispronouncing words, complaining of losing their place on the page or being distracted by the glare of a white background.

Whatever the reason your child has struggled with reading in the past, choose a quiet environment to get them going with their new book, Flohr suggests – and have a drink a snack ready.
~Kate Hilpern

Supporting a dyslexic child’s reading can take creative measures.

There are several approaches to spurring a dyslexic child’s interest in reading ranging from reading to them; employing audio books or finding literary works either written by people with dyslexia or geared toward those struggling with it. These books use different storytelling approaches that will help capture a child’s imagination, like using bright illustrations, interesting fonts, or simply comical stories.

Key Takeaways:

1
Reading is difficult for students with Dyslexia.
2
Finding appropriate books for students with Dyslexia can help them succeed.
3
Reading for shorter periods of time can help students with Dyslexia feel less frustrated.

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