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Whether you’re a teacher, a homeschooling parent, or a tutor of a child with dyslexia, this page of free resources for teaching dyslexic students is for you.
In-depth, informative articles will help you understand what dyslexia is, while teaching articles offer strategies and techniques that have proven to be effective with dyslexic students and other struggling readers.
Our Real Moms, Real Kids dyslexia stories are relatable and encouraging, and you’ll find all the fun you need for the classroom with links to dozens of hands-on, downloadable practice and review activities that are perfect for dyslexic learners.
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All About Learning Press was founded by Marie Rippel, the mother of a son with severe dyslexia. When available homeschool curricula either didn’t work or failed to meet her high standards, Marie made it her life’s work to create a reading and spelling curriculum for dyslexic students that WOULD work. (See Marie’s story here.)
Today, Marie’s research-driven, Orton-Gillingham-based All About Reading and All About Spelling curricula are considered among the best—if not the best—language arts curricula available for teaching students with dyslexia.
Marie has instructed graduate-level courses in Orton-Gillingham Literacy Training offered through Nicolet College in Rhinelander, Wisconsin. She also previously served on the Board of Directors of the Literacy Task Force in Wisconsin and tutored students for more than 20 years.
If you’re looking for the right reading or spelling program for your dyslexic child, read All About Reading – A Proven Dyslexia Reading Program to find out why so many parents, teachers, and tutors trust us for their child’s language arts curriculum.
We want to equip you for your homeschooling years as best we can. That’s why we’ve created this extensive collection of resources for teaching at home. Check it out here!
We would love to hear about your experience teaching a student with dyslexia using our programs. Share your story below, and please share this post with a friend who has a dyslexic or struggling learner. Thank you!
Janette
says:I really appreciate how many resources you share for learners who need more assistance and time. We have really benefitted from the things you have shared. All About Reading and All About Spelling have been integral in our child’s success in reading and spelling.
Robin
says: Customer ServiceJanette,
Thank you for your appreciation! It’s always nice to hear that our work is actually helpful. And I’m so pleased that All About Reading and All About Spelling are working out so well for your child!
Annie Franklin
says:Thanks for these tips. I needed this.
Robin
says: Customer ServiceYou’re welcome, Annie! I’m glad this was helpful.
Amber
says:We love All About Reading! It has helped my son so much!
Robin
says: Customer ServiceSo great to hear that All About Reading has worked out so well for your son, Amber!
Nicole
says:Thank you for this.
Rachel
says:These resouces look great!
Robin
says: Customer ServiceThank you, Rachel!
Darlene
says:Can’t wait to start AAR with my dyslexic child! I’ve researched so many homeschool programs and I am excited to start this one with him!
Robin
says: Customer ServiceI love your excitement, Darlene!
Let us know if you need help with placement or anything else. We’re always happy to help!
Michele
says:Hello,
We are a family teaching a dyslexic child. We would love more information and guidance please. Thank you
Robin
says: Customer ServiceI’m happy to help, Michele!
You’ll find lots of great information and help in the links on this page, but if you have specific questions or concerns, just ask. You can email me at support@allaboutlearningpress.com if you would prefer to take the discussion private.
Rachel Opare-Addo
says:My sister was dyslexic when we were homeschooled and it’s not something my mom had resources for. So she was put into public school. This is helpful for if I see it in my kids!
Robin
says: Customer ServiceRachel,
I’m glad this will be helpful for you if needed! Dyslexia is hereditary, so it should be something to look for in your children.
Alissa
says:This post was super helpful. I have a child ticking many of these boxes. At what stage of reading would you know for sure, as some of these are common mistakes made by beginner readers?
Robin
says: Customer ServiceGreat question, Alissa!
Some of the symptoms of dyslexia are considered a normal part of the learning process, such as reversing letters. Because of this, most children will tick at least a few of the boxes at least at some point in their learning experience.
However, regardless of your child’s age, if you are ticking many boxes, then you may have cause for concern. This is especially true if your child has been receiving reading instruction for more than a year.
I’m happy to address your specific concerns and questions. You can ask here, or email me at support@allaboutlearningpress.com.
Tiffany Hale
says:I am learning to walk through this with my third child who I suspect has dyslexia. She’s meeting several of the markers. I have found this to be a helpful resource and I am looking forward to learning more about the program!
Robin
says: Customer ServiceI’m glad this was helpful, Tiffany! I’m happy to help with any questions your have. I’m available here or at support@allaboutlearningpress.com.
Sara
says:This material if fantastic and is so helpful for all learners I have worked with.
Robin
says: Customer ServiceThank you, Sara! I’m glad this will be helpful for you and your learners.