America began with a remarkably literate people — yet today, reading scores have sunk to historic lows. Decades of reforms, billions of dollars, and trendy teaching methods haven’t solved the problem. Add in poor nutrition, endless screen time, and weak “semi-phonics” programs, and the result is generations of struggling readers. It’s time to return to what works: real phonics, real food, and real thinking.
As a parent, you want your child to perform their best academically. You take them to school, support their studies, and ensure they do their homework. But what if your child is struggling with dyslexia? Dyslexia is a common learning disability that affects a child's ability to read, write, and spell. It can affect any child regardless of their age, gender, or background. Therefore, it's necessary to spot the early signs of dyslexia in children and seek help.
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As a mom, you want the best for your child, and if you've learned that your child has dyslexia, you may feel a bit overwhelmed. Dyslexia affects up to 10% of children worldwide. It makes it difficult for a child to read fluently, decode words, and recognize letters and sounds. Given these challenges, many parents wonder whether their child with dyslexia can learn to read well.
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