Parents of dyslexic students say that having dyslexia laws on the books is just the first step to getting help. Getting schools and districts to pay attention is more important.

Because dyslexia’s symptoms and manifestations can change over time, families, teachers, and schools understandably struggle to identify dyslexia in children. Here are some tips for recognizing those signs in English speakers and multilingual students.

Students, parents, and teachers must understand that the dyslexic’s brain isn’t “broken” or deficient, just organized in a different way. And there is specialized reading instruction specifically for the different brain structure.

There are many misperceptions about what dyslexia is and what it isn't. Getting a basic understanding can help parents, educators and students take better control of the child's learning.

By advocating for themselves, perfecting the art of listening and by finding creative forms of self-expression, these dyslexic adults have created positive pathways for their lives and careers.

The Academy for Learning, Literacy & Innovation Excellence is the state's only public school designed for students with dyslexia, with interventions like small group sessions producing higher reading scores by year two.

Many children struggle with dyslexia and have difficulty reading in school. We created the Mindshift Guide to Understanding Dyslexia as a printable resource for parents, educators and kids who are looking for help.

För elever med läs- och skrivsvårigheter kan digitala verktyg göra stor skillnad och ibland är de en förutsättning för att kunna nå målen med utbildningen. Vad ska skolan då tänka på?

A public school in Colorado is gaining attention for its success in educating students who have dyslexia. Some families have moved to the area and others are making long commutes so their children can attend the Academy for Literacy, Learning & Innovation Excellence, which serves students in grades two through five with small classes, daily…

Varför har vissa barn svårare att lära sig läsa och skriva? Det vill forskaren Johan Mårtensson vid Lunds universitet ta reda på med hjälp av den senaste magnetröntgentekniken. Nu prisas hans gränsöverskridande forskning, som kombinerar språkvetenskap, kunskap om hjärnans förändrade strukturer och klassrumspedagogik, av LMK-stiftelsen.

I avsnittet "Självbild och identitet" är Susanna Cederquist, konsult och rådgivare inom bland annat dyslexi, på Konstfack. (webb-tv)