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Early Signs of
Dyslexia
  • May talk later than most children

  • May have difficulty pronouncing words, i.e., busgetti for spaghetti, mawn lower for lawn mower

  • May be slow to add new vocabulary words

  • May be unable to recall the right word

  • May have difficulty with rhyming

  • May have trouble learning the alphabet, numbers, days of the week, colors, shapes, how to spell and write his or her name

  • May have trouble interacting with peers

  • May be unable to follow multi-step directions or routines

  • Fine motor skills may develop more slowly than in other children

  • May have difficulty telling and/or retelling a story in the correct sequence

  • Often has difficulty separating sounds in words and blending sounds to make words

Why Testing

is so Important

A comprehensive evaluation helps put the pieces together so you can understand why your child struggles in some areas but not others.  With this understanding you can effectively and efficiently advocate for your child and, together with your team of teachers, secure an educational plan that leads to growth and success.

In The News
The first stage of Colorado’s READ Act goes into effect this school year.

NCTQ Report Grades Schools of Education

 

By Elisabeth Liptak, Director of Professional Development, IDA

 

The National Council on Teacher Quality (NCTQ) issued its long-anticipated review of U.S. Schools of Education.

Know Where to go for Information

Testimonials 

"Thanks to you, I can finally read."

 

4th Grade Student

Highlands Ranch, Colorado

"I've asked for years if my child had dyslexia but never got a straight answer.  Now we know what to do to help."

 

Mother of Junior High Student

Littleton, Colorado

"Thanks so much for sharing your expertise.  It has helped me so much in working with my students."

 

Teacher

Dougls County, Colorado

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