Reconnect the Kids: Overcoming based Lesson for Kids with Dyslexia and those who struggle in Reading

Teens start thinking more abstractly and with more complexity. They consider the "what ifs" of situations to figure out possible outcomes. In school, this means they're ready to learn more complicated math skills and understand characters and plots in deeper ways when they read.Socially, these new skills help them see that other people's reactions are sometimes based on different perspectives and experiences. Physically, it means they're able to put different types of skills together to do more complicated things like driving.Once kids hit their teens, they don't stop developing thinking skills. In fact, executive functioning skills-the skills that help all of us plan, organize, and complete tasks-don't fully mature until age 18 or 20. As kids get older, the wiring system of the brain just becomes more intricate: Circuits intertwine with other circuits to allow all those skills to work together.Know the signs, and how to help kids with the most common learning disabilityChildren each learn and develop at their own pace, and reading is no different from other skill building. It's common for kids to find reading challenging at one point or another. But if learning to read becomes an ongoing struggle that leaves a child falling behind his peers, it's possible that he has a learning disorder known as dyslexia.