Children with learning disabilities [1] often experience constant challenges at school. They experience frustration with increasing complexity of school work and constant demands of reading throughout all of their subject matter. Consequently, many children with learning disabilities develop behavior problems. These children fall farther behind their peers at school.
Oftentimes, a regular reading program at school will not bridge the learning gap by itself, but require direct, one-on-one instruction from reading experts and other creative tools employed to motivate and support struggling readers.
There are many different areas that can cause a child to struggle in reading. Children who are poor readers often have difficulty in fluency, decoding, and comprehension.
There are a variety of strategies to help a child significantly improve with reading comprehension. The following strategies for improving reading comprehension [2] have been supported on the basis of multiple scientific researches.
Source: Verywellfamily.com [4]
More Reading Help
- What Parents Need to Know to Help Their Special Needs Child Read [5]
- Reading and Writing Strategies for Struggling Students [6]
- Optimize Reading Posture {Tip 1 of 31} [7]
- Tips from a Tutor About Reading [8]
- Want to Help Your Child with Reading? Ask These Two Questions! [9]
- Reading Success [10]
- ASK Angie ASL – Reading Tips [11]
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