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Learn to Read For Kids with Dyslexia, Volume 2: 125 More Games and Activities to Teach Your Child to Read Paperback – Illustrated, Feb. 4 2020
Hannah Braun MEd (Author) Find all the books, read about the author and more. See search results for this author |
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More games to help kids ages 7 to 12 overcome dyslexia and build reading skills
With the right tools, kids with dyslexia can become avid readers. The follow-up to the bestselling Learn to Read for Kids with Dyslexia, this fun-filled choice in books for kids with dyslexia offers tons of new games that help kids overcome the challenges of dyslexia.
This dyslexia workbook for kids features:
- Educational play―Go beyond other dyslexia books with 125 games and activities, including coloring, word association, picture association, writing with sounds, and more.
- Expanded vocabulary―Packed with new words, this second volume helps kids with dyslexia understand even more of the vocabulary they’ll encounter while reading.
- Science-based strategies―Discover games built around proven dyslexia tools for kids, like phonological awareness training, phonemic awareness training, and multisensory instruction.
Go beyond other dyslexia books with enjoyable and effective games that will help kids learn to love reading.
- Reading age7 - 12 years
- Print length170 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- Dimensions20.32 x 1.19 x 25.4 cm
- PublisherRockridge Press
- Publication dateFeb. 4 2020
- ISBN-101646112717
- ISBN-13978-1646112715
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From the Publisher



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Learn to Read for Kids with Dyslexia | Learn to Read: Sight Words Storybook | Learn to Read: Phonics Storybook | |
Companion book | ✓ | ||
Educational activities | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
Fun and engaging stories | ✓ | ✓ | |
Phonemic awareness | ✓ | ||
Daily practice | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
Product description
Review
“This book is great for parents or teachers of struggling readers. It incorporates research-proven methods for dyslexic students. It is user friendly with visual directions to help kids understand the tasks. My favorite part is the variety of fun ways to practice the skills being learned.”―Sarah Clark, special education teacher
“We know that it's important to intervene early for kids who struggle with reading. Learn to Read for Kids with Dyslexia, Volume 2 makes it easy to provide quick, fun practice for kids that need it. It's a great resource for busy parents and teachers who want high-quality activities based on current research.”―Lisa Hunter, former teacher
“Learn to Read For Kids with Dyslexia, Volume 2 is packed full of activities which are short and easy to use with kids, both as an educator and as a parent. I appreciate that Hannah has created yet another resource for kids who have not yet been able to ‘crack the code’ of reading. With up to 17% of the population being identified with dyslexia, and many more who may not have a formal diagnosis, it is crucial that we adjust our teaching practices to support striving readers with a deeper level of phonemic awareness, and this resource will allow you to do just that!”―Heidi W., elementary literacy educator and coach & parent of striving reader
About the Author
HANNAH BRAUN is a curriculum writer and former elementary school teacher. She loves helping parents and educators create teachable moments for kids. Her lessons are fun, easy-to-follow, and use research-based strategies. She lives with her family in Columbus, Ohio.
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Product details
- Publisher : Rockridge Press; Illustrated edition (Feb. 4 2020)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 170 pages
- ISBN-10 : 1646112717
- ISBN-13 : 978-1646112715
- Item weight : 472 g
- Dimensions : 20.32 x 1.19 x 25.4 cm
- Best Sellers Rank: #14,204 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- Customer Reviews:
About the author

Hannah Braun is a curriculum writer and elementary school teacher. She has worked with diverse learners in whole-class and reading intervention settings. Hannah takes pride in helping parents and teachers bring about "light bulb" learning moments for children. Her lessons are easy to follow, fun, and use research-based strategies.
You can find out more about her work at www.theclassroomkey.com
Follow her on Facebook or Instagram, both @theclassroomkey
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At first, I was afraid this book may be too basic, but as we progressed I noticed the way she thought about words started to change. The activities are very fun - from bowling letters to popping balloons to skiing slopes and mixing potions. And lots of coloring! It doesn't "feel" like work to her. And it's mess free! No cutting and gluing, thank God.
I would write out the words for my daughter so that she could see how they were broken up, since she understood basic phonetics. That helped her to visually understand stretching a word to read it. And I would often have her read the words rather than reading them to her. By breaking the words up, she was usually able to read them herself.
The book goes from 3 letter words to 4 and then introduces digraphs and blends. It very slowly encourages kids to write more of their own letters. I've been very happy with it and the progress we've made. She's finally understanding that words that have the same ending often sound the same at the end, so all she has to change is the beginning sound, and she's getting the concept of rhymes.
And if you're ever unsure of what a picture represents, there's a teacher's reference in the back. But I never found this to be a problem, as I sat next to my daughter and went over the work with her.
We're about 3/4 of the way through the book now, and I'm not ready to try readers just yet, but I DO feel like we can start progressing to incorporating sight words and building back up those foundations of reading.
I would definitely recommend this book for any struggling reader, though I do feel that any child mentally older than 9 would probably find this book too babyish.


Reviewed in the United States on August 7, 2020
At first, I was afraid this book may be too basic, but as we progressed I noticed the way she thought about words started to change. The activities are very fun - from bowling letters to popping balloons to skiing slopes and mixing potions. And lots of coloring! It doesn't "feel" like work to her. And it's mess free! No cutting and gluing, thank God.
I would write out the words for my daughter so that she could see how they were broken up, since she understood basic phonetics. That helped her to visually understand stretching a word to read it. And I would often have her read the words rather than reading them to her. By breaking the words up, she was usually able to read them herself.
The book goes from 3 letter words to 4 and then introduces digraphs and blends. It very slowly encourages kids to write more of their own letters. I've been very happy with it and the progress we've made. She's finally understanding that words that have the same ending often sound the same at the end, so all she has to change is the beginning sound, and she's getting the concept of rhymes.
And if you're ever unsure of what a picture represents, there's a teacher's reference in the back. But I never found this to be a problem, as I sat next to my daughter and went over the work with her.
We're about 3/4 of the way through the book now, and I'm not ready to try readers just yet, but I DO feel like we can start progressing to incorporating sight words and building back up those foundations of reading.
I would definitely recommend this book for any struggling reader, though I do feel that any child mentally older than 9 would probably find this book too babyish.





I do wish the book moved slower (had many more skill practice sheets)- it advances in skill too fast (even for a typically developing child).

