08/13/2026
If reading feels hard for your child, please hear this: struggle is not a sign of low intelligence, laziness, or a lack of potential. Children with dyslexia simply need reading taught in a way their brains can understand—explicitly, systematically, and with plenty of encouragement.
As a CALT, one homeschool tip I give often is this:
Short, consistent lessons beat long, exhausting ones.
Try 20–30 minutes of focused, structured reading instruction, then take a movement break. Build skills step by step. Celebrate effort. Revisit concepts without shame.
You do not have to figure it all out alone, Mama. Your child can learn to read—and can thrive. 🤍
Follow for practical dyslexia support, homeschool reading tips, and encouragement from a Certified Academic Language Therapist.
Save this for the hard school days.