It’s important that adults either boost a child’s interest in reading. However, that action can be particularly difficult if a child struggles with dyslexia or other learning challenges. Signs that a reader might be dyslexic include their mispronouncing words, complaining of losing their place on the page or being distracted by the glare of a white background.

12 best kids’ books for dyslexic and reluctant readers #dyslexia
Supporting a dyslexic child’s reading can take creative measures.
There are several approaches to spurring a dyslexic child’s interest in reading ranging from reading to them; employing audio books or finding literary works either written by people with dyslexia or geared toward those struggling with it. These books use different storytelling approaches that will help capture a child’s imagination, like using bright illustrations, interesting fonts, or simply comical stories.
Whatever the reason your child has struggled with reading in the past, choose a quiet environment to get them going with their new book, Flohr suggests – and have a drink a snack ready.
"Key Takeaways:
Reading is difficult for students with Dyslexia.
Finding appropriate books for students with Dyslexia can help them succeed.
Reading for shorter periods of time can help students with Dyslexia feel less frustrated.

