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Learning Disabilities
Home›Learning Disabilities›Helping Children With Dyslexia Study: Everything You Need to Know

Helping Children With Dyslexia Study: Everything You Need to Know

By Matthew Lynch
August 23, 2024
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As kids progress through the education system, studying becomes more complex, involved, and challenging. Middle school studying is complicated for all learners since different educators schedule their exams at different times. 

The material is also more complex, which means more effort is required to commit it to memory. Children with dyslexia face another obstacle when studying, and they often find the task almost impossible.

Let’s look at how you can help your middle school child with dyslexia achieve effective and meaningful study. Read on for more. 

Determine the Amount of Study Time Needed

Children with dyslexia will generally take more time to study than their peers. Continuous decoding issues can slow a child down, and if they experience issues with reading comprehension or working memory, they might need more repetition and practice to retain info. 

Be sure to talk with your child about the amount of time they think they will need to prepare for a test. Then, work together to create a study schedule that is achievable and effective and that works for both of you. 

If your child needs to take breaks during their study sessions, factor those in. Pushing beyond their limits might lead to frustration, lower productivity, and increased anxiety about the upcoming test. 

Incorporate Visual Elements

Memorizing info simply by reading can be difficult for kids with dyslexia, so adding a visual element to the study process can be beneficial. For the sake of this article, let’s say that your child has a test on the oceans’ cycles. 

They could present the critical facts to study or a slideshow with narration. For history exams, your child could develop a visual timeline of the main events of the test. 

Working with visuals can help your child connect more deeply with the material they are studying. 

Use Software to Organize Notes

A great tool to help your child structure their writing is graphic organizers, and they can also help kids with dyslexia convert their notes into a format that is easier to read. For instance, your child can use this software to create visual notes. 

Some programs will allow your child to hide and show their notes so that they can test themself. Others will provide text-to-speech functions to hear their notes as they read along with the narration. 

Technology can be a fantastic tool for helping your child cope with dyslexia and achieve more effective studying. 

Concluding Thoughts

Dyslexia does not have to cripple your kid’s capacity to study effectively. It doesn’t have to be a hindrance at all. Be sure to use the tips mentioned above, and your child will be studying like a pro in no time.

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Since technology is not going anywhere and does more good than harm, adapting is the best course of action. That is where The Tech Edvocate comes in. We plan to cover the PreK-12 and Higher Education EdTech sectors and provide our readers with the latest news and opinion on the subject. From time to time, I will invite other voices to weigh in on important issues in EdTech. We hope to provide a well-rounded, multi-faceted look at the past, present, the future of EdTech in the US and internationally.

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