Resource Repository

This checklist shares three questions for families to ask before downloading apps for kids.

Here are give questions parents and educators can ask to clarify the terms: dyslexia, learning disabilities, dyscalculia, and dysgraphia.

Shifts that successful schools, organizations, and coalitions are making to develop key character strengthens in youth.

Use these seven tips to help improve your child's reading comprehension.

Shared reading is a great way to develop children‰ÛȘs language and communication and to boost their reading skills. Regular reading routines can offer lots of opportunities for learning during school closures.

Shared reading is a great way to develop children‰ÛȘs language and communication and to boost their reading skills. Regular reading routines can offer lots of opportunities for learning during school closures.

Talking to your child's teacher about dyslexia is important. Here are eight tips to help you have productive conversations.

This booklet describes activities that parents can do with their children to improve reading skills at specific ages from birth through Preschool.

This booklet describes activities that parents can do with their children to improve reading skills at specific ages from kindergarten through third grade.

In this interview, Dr. Curtis describes what good vocabulary instruction would look like in a classroom. She addresses the need for explicit instruction and multiple practice opportunities in a variety of contexts.