Essential advice and resources for helping kids with dyslexia The Dyslexia Checklist is a valuable guide for parents and teachers that can help them better understand children and teenagers with dyslexia and other reading- and language-based disabilities.
Essential advice and resources for helping kids with dyslexia The Dyslexia Checklist is a valuable guide for parents and teachers that can help them better understand children and teenagers with dyslexia and other reading- and language-based disabilities.
Sandra F. Rief, M.A., is an internationally known speaker, consultant, and best-selling author of books on helping children with learning disabilities and ADHD. A former award-winning special educator, she is author or co-author of nunerous books including How to Reach and Teach All Children in the Inclusive Classroom and the ADHD Checklist. Find more information at her website, www.sandrarief.com. Judith M. Stern, M.A., is a teacher, educational consultant, and national speaker, who specializes in helping children with learning and attention problems. Her past books include Putting on the Brakes: Understanding and Taking Control of Your ADD or ADHD. For her consulting, presentation, and tutoring topics, visit her website, www.JudithSternEducationalConsultant.com.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments.
About the Authors.
Introduction.
1. Basic information on dyslexia.
Introduction.
1.1. Clarifying the Terms Dyslexia and LearningDisabilities.
1.2. Important Facts and General Information About Dyslexia.
1.3. Signs and Symptoms of Dyslexia.
1.4. Decades of Research: What We Now Know About Dyslexia.
1.5. Other Common Problems.
1.6. Common Strengths and Positive Characteristics of Peoplewith Dyslexia.
1.7. Diagnosing Dyslexia.
1.8. Research-Based Intervention Programs for StrugglingReaders.
1.9. What Children with Dyslexia Need from Parents andTeachers.
1.10. Key Instructional Components and Interventions forStudents with Dyslexia.
1.11. Dual or Multiple Exceptionalities (Gifted andDyslexic).
Resources.
2. Strategies for helping with reading, language, andwriting.
Introduction.
2.1. Phonological Awareness.
2.2. Systematic Phonics.
2.3. Decoding Strategies.
2.4. Sight Word and Irregular Word Strategies.
2.5. Fluency Strategies.
2.6. Vocabulary Strategies.
2.7. Comprehension Strategies.
2.8. Spelling.
2.9. Common Writing Diffi culties for Children withDyslexia.
2.10. Strategies to Help with Prewriting: Planning andOrganizing.
2.11. Strategies for Teaching Composition and WrittenExpression.
2.12. Strategies to Help with Revising and Editing.
2.13. Assistive Technology to Support Reading and Writing.
2.14. Accommodating Reading and Writing Difficulties.
2.15. Games and Activities to Strengthen Literacy and LanguageSkills.
2.16. The Basic Spelling Vocabulary List.
Resources.
3. Checklists for parents.
Introduction.
3.1. Talking with Your Child About Dyslexia and Other LearningDifferences.
3.2. How to Advocate for Your Child.
3.3. Finding a Tutor or Educational Therapist.
3.4. Building and Nurturing Your Child's Self-Esteem.
3.5. How to Help Your Child with Homework.
3.6. Reinforcing Reading Skills at Home.
3.7. Helping Your Child with Organization and TimeManagement.
3.8. Strategies for Building Your Child's StudySkills.
Resources.
4. Checklists for teachers.
Introduction.
4.1. Adaptations, Accommodations, and Modifi cations:What's the Difference?
4.2. How Teachers Can Help Students with Homework.
4.3. Differentiating Instruction.
4.4. Adaptations and Modifi cations of Materials.
4.5. Adaptations and Accommodations in Testing.
4.6. Helping Students with Organization and Time Management.
4.7. Strategies to Aid Memory.
4.8. Strategies for Teaching Reading in the Content Areas.
Resources.
5. Other important checklists for parents andteachers.
Introduction.
5.1. High School Students with Dyslexia.
5.2. College Students with Dyslexia.
5.3. Response to Intervention.
5.4. Special Education.
5.5. Individualized Education Plans.
5.6. Section 504.
5.7 National Organizations and Resources That Address DisabilityIssues.
1.1. Clarifying the Terms Dyslexia and LearningDisabilities.
1.2. Important Facts and General Information About Dyslexia.
1.3. Signs and Symptoms of Dyslexia.
1.4. Decades of Research: What We Now Know About Dyslexia.
1.5. Other Common Problems.
1.6. Common Strengths and Positive Characteristics of Peoplewith Dyslexia.
1.7. Diagnosing Dyslexia.
1.8. Research-Based Intervention Programs for StrugglingReaders.
1.9. What Children with Dyslexia Need from Parents andTeachers.
1.10. Key Instructional Components and Interventions forStudents with Dyslexia.
1.11. Dual or Multiple Exceptionalities (Gifted andDyslexic).
Resources.
2. Strategies for helping with reading, language, andwriting.
Introduction.
2.1. Phonological Awareness.
2.2. Systematic Phonics.
2.3. Decoding Strategies.
2.4. Sight Word and Irregular Word Strategies.
2.5. Fluency Strategies.
2.6. Vocabulary Strategies.
2.7. Comprehension Strategies.
2.8. Spelling.
2.9. Common Writing Diffi culties for Children withDyslexia.
2.10. Strategies to Help with Prewriting: Planning andOrganizing.
2.11. Strategies for Teaching Composition and WrittenExpression.
2.12. Strategies to Help with Revising and Editing.
2.13. Assistive Technology to Support Reading and Writing.
2.14. Accommodating Reading and Writing Difficulties.
2.15. Games and Activities to Strengthen Literacy and LanguageSkills.
2.16. The Basic Spelling Vocabulary List.
Resources.
3. Checklists for parents.
Introduction.
3.1. Talking with Your Child About Dyslexia and Other LearningDifferences.
3.2. How to Advocate for Your Child.
3.3. Finding a Tutor or Educational Therapist.
3.4. Building and Nurturing Your Child's Self-Esteem.
3.5. How to Help Your Child with Homework.
3.6. Reinforcing Reading Skills at Home.
3.7. Helping Your Child with Organization and TimeManagement.
3.8. Strategies for Building Your Child's StudySkills.
Resources.
4. Checklists for teachers.
Introduction.
4.1. Adaptations, Accommodations, and Modifi cations:What's the Difference?
4.2. How Teachers Can Help Students with Homework.
4.3. Differentiating Instruction.
4.4. Adaptations and Modifi cations of Materials.
4.5. Adaptations and Accommodations in Testing.
4.6. Helping Students with Organization and Time Management.
4.7. Strategies to Aid Memory.
4.8. Strategies for Teaching Reading in the Content Areas.
Resources.
5. Other important checklists for parents andteachers.
Introduction.
5.1. High School Students with Dyslexia.
5.2. College Students with Dyslexia.
5.3. Response to Intervention.
5.4. Special Education.
5.5. Individualized Education Plans.
5.6. Section 504.
5.7 National Organizations and Resources That Address DisabilityIssues.
Resources.
Index.
Rezensionen
"[The Dyslexia Checklist] is an excellent resource on dyslexia that will help busy parents and teachers quickly find the information they need to meet the needs of children with dyslexia. The book is a quick read, which is a must for today's classroom teachers." (About.com, April 2010)
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