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Reading Disability
Kids who have difficulties learning to read may have a reading disability or dyslexia. These children often take longer to learn the sounds of the alphabet. They have difficulties blending sounds of letters into words, and as a result they have difficulties reading. The reading disability usually can be attributed to lacking the 'letter to sound' connection. These children oftentimes learn best visually rather than phonologically. There are many resources on the internet for parents to research reading disabilities. The website http://www.ldrc.ca/contents/kinds/reading_disabilities.php has helpful information as well as links to related articles and organizations that are concerned with reading disabilities. If you think your child may have a reading disability, find out more information and start helping your child learn. Their time in the classroom will be much more enjoyable, and they will be learning at a quicker pace.
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