If dyslexic students are struggling to decode words, a program of intensive structured literacy will help – but help with phonological awareness may not be sufficient to help them become fluent readers. Why? Because reading fluency, or the ability to read with “speed, accuracy, and proper expression” is also influenced by other factors such as rapid naming. Recently researchers found that: “most adolescents (with dyslexia) were classified as either naming speed only (about a third of the group) or double deficit when defining impairment using performance thresholds to classify groups.
This may suggest that although early phonological deficits are amenable to remediation, identification of language symbols fails to become automatized in most individuals with dyslexia and may require more targeted intervention.” Their […]Speak
To listen, select text and click sound button
Recent Posts
- Hidden Difficulties in Dysgraphia or Writing Challenges [Premium]
- Beyond Structured Literacy [Premium]
- Understanding the Late Bloom [Premium]
- The Big Picture of Fractions [Premium]
- Teaching the Structure of Language [Premium]
- Recognizing Talent in 3D Spatial Thinking [Premium]
- The Importance of “Unexpectedness” in Dyslexia [Premium]
Amazon Affiliate Notice
Dyslexic Advantage is an Amazon Affiliate. If you click on a link that takes you to the Amazon store, Dyslexic Advantage may earn money on qualifying purchases. Clicking HERE to enter Amazon and making a purchase may support Dyslexic Advantage. Thank you!
