Exclusive Inside Look into a Dyslexia Educational Evaluation

How vivid is your imagination? Can you imagine the daily struggles of a child coming to terms with life pending or following a diagnosis with dyslexia. Imagine, feeling overwhelmed as a child working to best succeed in school. Imagine, feeling overwhelmed as a parent striving to help your child better understand their path to academic success. Students and families need help balancing learning opportunities for all students. Take a look at the must-see exclusive inside look into a dyslexia educational evaluation with Understood.org.

Exclusive Inside Look into a Dyslexia Educational Evaluation

Emerging as a comprehensive academic online asset, Understood.org, provides free educational resources, and an engaging community supporting families of the 1 in 5 children with learning and attention issues. Educational resource teams are essential in recognizing early signs for dyslexia and other kinds of learning and attention issues in kids.

"Our goal is to help the millions of parents whose children, ages 3–20, are struggling with learning and attention issues. We want to empower them to understand their children’s issues and relate to their experiences. With this knowledge, parents can make effective choices that propel their children from simply coping to truly thriving."

Sharing an exclusive inside look, Matthew M. Cruger, Ph.D., Clinical Psychologist and Senior Director of the Learning and Development Center at the Child Mind Institute, openly demonstrates the step-by-step process of evaluating a child for reading issues. Families are able to get to know the basic questions and relevant information obtained from kids during the dyslexia evaluation screening.

Providing this behind-the-scenes video, Understood aims to remove initial concerns and worries parents and kids may be experiencing about an educational evaluation.

Find out more about this exclusive inside look into a dyslexia educational evaluation, along with a comprehensive wealth of free academic information and resources at Understood.org.