Dyslexia Tutoring and Therapy NJ with Stacy Clark

12/06/2025

Curious what families say about working with Miss Stacy at Dyslexia Therapy NJ, LLC?

Read testimonials here:

Dyslexia tutoring - reviews and testimonials about academic language therapy and Stacy Clark

12/06/2025

11/18/2022

Advocating for Your Child with Dysgraphia - A webinar from Dysgraphia Life and COPAA, the Council of Parent Attorneys and Advocates

09/09/2022

Something is broken when most of our middle and high school students are struggling to reach reading proficiency

09/01/2022

So proud of where I received my training to become a Certified Academic Language Therapist. After so many years they are still doing amazing and wonderful things! 😊

WICHITA, Kan. (KSNW) — With school back in session, parents, teachers and students are planning for academic success. For children not progressing, there may be different issues. The Phillips …

09/01/2022

by Missy Purcell Dear Balanced Literacy Teacher, I will never forget taking my current 6th grader to his first day of kindergarten. He was wide-eyed and full of wonder. As the 3rd child, he couldn’t wait for his day to join his older brothers at our local elementary school and do all the things th...

08/17/2022

Most children crave honest conversations about their academic strengths and challenges. When adults (teachers, parents, evaluators) can demystify their struggles through conversation, it helps them understand how they learn. It also helps them develop thoughtful strategies to overcome their challenges. An honest and clear dialogue is essential so that students develop the language and vocabulary necessary to advocate for themselves in school.

06/10/2022

What We Know and What We Can Do About the Mental Health Needs of Students with Learning Disabilities

02/19/2022

Workshop for Parents:
"Understanding Your Child’s Psycho-educational Evaluation"

This presentation highlights evaluations that may be offered to you about your child and provides information on how to read and interpret data, making you a more knowledgeable contributor in your childʼs educational planning.

Monday, February 28, 2022
7:00 pm - 8:30 pm Virtual

Hosted by: Passaic Valley Regional High School SEPAG
Registration open to public: https://bit.ly/3rYNViI

Questions, contact us at [email protected]

03/01/2020

What a great article! We are so lucky and grateful that the schools (elementary, junior high, high school and now even college) have been so open to the technological needs of my own two boys and many of my students. Speech to text and text to speech applications are priceless!!

https://www.dyslexicadvantage.org/3-technology-must-dos-for-dyslexia-at-school/?fbclid=IwAR3uZxJQvbb0nPTmA8U4-slnKZzBOWUfEqw81YwVXk9F3I9owkxokeqAuz8

01/22/2020

As a parent/teacher tutoring those with dyslexia no matter how amazing my children and students are stress and anxiety can be overwhelming. Just last night, my 18-year-old was having anxiety...college applications, college essays, scholarship applications, mid-terms, all in the middle of being the captain of his Varsity basketball team mid-season with 3 and 4 games a week. This is stressful for anyone let alone someone who is profoundly dyslexic and needs more time for everything. Even more, he needs sleep and when he can't sleep and feels that tightness in his chest (anxiety) how is a parent, teacher, friend supposed to help? I love this fact sheet from the International Dyslexia Association as it helps us to stop, breathe and make an action plan. Once we breathe and realize we can conquer whatever the problem is one step at a time the stress and anxiety can begin to dissipate slowly. Sometimes even naming and figuring out the main source of anxiety can help to gain power over it. Follow the "DE-STRESS" steps in this fact sheet to help you, or those you care for to overcome the stress related to their dyslexia.

DOWNLOAD Implications for Academic Performance and Social Interactions What is stress? Stress is the reaction of the body and brain to situations that put us in harm’s way. The stressor may be a physical threat (e.g., a baseball coming quickly toward you) or a psychological threat (e.g., a worry o...