Because schools, reading disabilities, and education laws are complex, most parents of children with reading disabilities feel overwhelmed and intimidated. They want to help their children, but don’t know how. A new blog for parents, Learning & Reading Disabilities, shows parents (and teachers) how to improve the odds that their children can succeed in reading.
Learning & Reading Disabilities answers critical questions that haunt parents.
These include:
1. Does my child have a reading disability or other learning disability?
2. What reading program is best for my child?
3. How can I monitor my child’s progress?
4. What can I do if my child’s progress is poor?
5. How can I help my child at home?
6. Should I let the school retain my child?
7. Should my child be in a regular or special education class?
8. What can the school do to motivate my child?
9. How can I prepare for Individualized Education Program (IEP) meetings?
and many more
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Lisa -- Thanks for posting the list of questions from our Press Release. If parents have questions about reading disabilities or other learning issues, they can write us at howard@reading2008.com. Good luck with your work. -- Howard Margolis
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