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Welcome

What you will learn

Module 1 - What is dyslexia?

1.1 The current definition

1.2 Reading fluency matters

1.3 Spelling matters

1.4 Dyslexia is a continuum

Module 2 - What is phonological processing?

2.1 Phonological processing

2.2 Phonological awareness

2.3 Phonological memory

2.4 Phonological processing speed

2.5 The three together

2.6 Phonology does not explain everything

Module 3 - Why does dyslexia look different in different people?

3.1 Other processing differences

3.2 Orthographic skills

3.3 There is no single profile

3.4 Dyslexia can affect other skills

3.5 Co-occurrence

3.6 Demands change

Module 4 - Common myths about dyslexia

4.1 "Dyslexia means seeing letters backwards"

4.2 "If a child can read, they cannot have dyslexia"

4.3 "Bright children do not have dyslexia"

4.4 "All people with dyslexia are highly creative"

4.5 "Coloured overlays diagnose dyslexia"

4.6 "There is one dyslexia test"

Module 5 - How is dyslexia identified?

5.1 Assessment looks at the whole picture

5.2 Developmental and educational history

5.3 Literacy attainment

5.4 Relevant processing skills

5.5 Language also matters

5.6 Teaching and opportunity matter

5.7 What does "unexpected" mean?

5.8 Converging evidence

Module 6 - What can help?

6.1 Appropriate literacy teaching

6.2 Reading is more than phonics

6.3 Learning to read and reading to learn

6.4 Technology and adjustments

6.5 What parents can do

Completion screen

Evidence base and source notes

Survey/Feedback

Knowledge check

Are you a parent navigating the complexities of dyslexia. 'A Parent's Guide to Understanding Dyslexia in Children' is a comprehensive, evidence-based online course designed specifically to empower parents and caregivers.

Are you a parent navigating the complexities of dyslexia? 'A Parent's Guide to Understanding Dyslexia in Children' is a comprehensive, evidence-based online course designed specifically to empower parents and caregivers. Dyslexia is one of the most common learning differences, yet it is frequently misunderstood. This course demystifies dyslexia, breaking down complex concepts into accessible, actionable knowledge. You will explore the current definition of dyslexia, understanding that it exists on a continuum and affects more than just reading and spelling. We dive deep into phonological processing—including awareness, memory, and speed—and explain why dyslexia looks different in every child. By debunking common myths, such as the idea that dyslexia means seeing letters backwards or that bright children cannot be dyslexic, this course provides clarity and confidence. Furthermore, you will learn exactly how dyslexia is identified through comprehensive assessments that look at developmental history, literacy attainment, and cognitive processing. Most importantly, the course outlines practical strategies for support, from appropriate literacy teaching and technological adjustments to actionable steps you can take at home. Whether your child has just been diagnosed or you suspect they might be struggling, this course equips you with the knowledge to advocate effectively for your child's educational journey. By understanding the evidence base behind reading fluency, spelling challenges, and orthographic skills, you will be better prepared to collaborate with teachers and specialists. Join us to transform confusion into empowerment, ensuring your child gets the right support to thrive both in and out of the classroom.

Lexety Education - A Parent's Guide to Understanding Dyslexia in Children

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            <p>Navigating a child's educational journey can be challenging, especially when reading and spelling do not come easily. For many parents, encountering the term "dyslexia" brings a wave of questions, concerns, and misconceptions. Dyslexia is a complex, often misunderstood learning difference that affects how the brain processes written and spoken language. It is not simply a matter of seeing letters backwards, nor is it a reflection of a child's intelligence or potential. Instead, it exists on a continuum, presenting a unique set of processing differences that require a nuanced and compassionate understanding. Empowering yourself with accurate, evidence-based knowledge is the first and most crucial step in supporting a child who learns differently.</p>

<p>This comprehensive guide is meticulously designed to demystify dyslexia and provide parents with clarity and actionable insights. We will begin by exploring the current definition of dyslexia, diving deep into the mechanics of phonological processing—including awareness, memory, and processing speed—to understand the root of these reading challenges. Because no two children are exactly alike, we will also examine why dyslexia presents differently in every individual, looking at orthographic skills, co-occurring conditions, and how educational demands change over time. Along the way, we will dismantle pervasive myths that often cloud judgment and hinder effective intervention.</p>

<p>Beyond understanding the mechanics and dispelling myths, this course equips you with the practical tools needed to advocate for your child. We will walk through the comprehensive assessment process used to identify dyslexia, explaining what evaluators look for in a child's developmental history, literacy attainment, and language skills. Finally, we will focus on tangible solutions, highlighting appropriate literacy teaching methods, the role of assistive technology, and the specific, everyday steps parents can take to foster both reading development and a lifelong love of learning. By the end of this journey, you will be well-prepared to navigate the path ahead with confidence and clarity.</p>
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