Individualized Support
Instruction responds to the learner’s strengths, needs, pace, and goals.
Designs For Literacy
Designs For Literacy
– Inattention
– Variable attention
– Distractibility
– Impulsivity
– Hyperactivity
– Loses papers
– Poor sense of time
– Forgets homework
– Messy desk
– Overwhelmed by too much input
– Works slowly
– Difficulty naming colors, objects, and letters rapidly, in a sequence (RAN: Rapid Automatized Naming)
– Weak memory for lists, directions, or facts
– Needs to see or hear concepts many times to learn them
– Distracted by visual or auditory stimuli
– Downward trend in achievement test scores or school performance
– Inconsistent school work
– A history of family member with learning difficulties
International Dyslexia Association (IDA) - Dyslexia FAQS
Instruction responds to the learner’s strengths, needs, pace, and goals.
Structured, systematic methods support meaningful literacy development.
Families understand the purpose, progress, and next step throughout care.
Practical strategies build confidence, independence, and lasting growth.
Choosing the right support is a deeply personal decision. Designs For Literacy combines specialist expertise with thoughtful, one-to-one care so every learner feels supported.
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