Many things affect your child's self esteem. It is how they perceive others view them that have an effect on them
At a young age, the most significant effect on a child are the father and mother, followed by their teacher and fellow students. If you can show them how much you believe in them, it would be a good start. You are part of the Dyslexia Support system.
It will help him if he thinks you and your husband think he's the greatest. Dyslexia support begins when both accept that there is much work ahead to make the grade in reading. But also to communicate that there is just as much likelihood they will succeed as those without dyslexia since they are just as talented and bright.
At a young age, the most significant effect on a child are the father and mother, followed by their teacher and fellow students. If you can show them how much you believe in them, it would be a good start. You are part of the Dyslexia Support system.
It will help him if he thinks you and your husband think he's the greatest. Dyslexia support begins when both accept that there is much work ahead to make the grade in reading. But also to communicate that there is just as much likelihood they will succeed as those without dyslexia since they are just as talented and bright.
Help by assuring them that the dyslexia is just a hiccup on the journey. Tell them that even famous people have had dyslexia such as Einstein, Walt Disney and Henry Ford.
More Dyslexia Support Expert ideas:- * Contact Teachers. Your child's teacher may even talk to the other children about it in school so that the other children learn about the disorder. There are many disorders and dyslexia is just one of them....no one is ever ashamed to say that they are allergic to peanuts or need gluten-free food.
* Provide assistance. Make sure that in and out of school, your child receives the help they need. There are methods that work specifically with dyslexia and you child needs access to this. With hope, your current school will be able to bring on those to you. Failing that, investigate the possibility of changing to a more supportive school.
* Seek Dyslexia Support. If feasible, seek dyslexia support from tutors who are experts. Contact the International Dyslexia Association for more information.
* Talk about dyslexia. Get things out in the open about Dyslexia. Explain to people in your child's life that dyslexia is not a disease or reading backwards or a missing intelligence as was once thought.
* Talk to him about the challenge he faces everyday and listen to how he deals with it. If you need some help in this area, which is understandable, look for an authority whom you can turn to for help,
More Dyslexia Support Expert ideas:- * Contact Teachers. Your child's teacher may even talk to the other children about it in school so that the other children learn about the disorder. There are many disorders and dyslexia is just one of them....no one is ever ashamed to say that they are allergic to peanuts or need gluten-free food.
* Provide assistance. Make sure that in and out of school, your child receives the help they need. There are methods that work specifically with dyslexia and you child needs access to this. With hope, your current school will be able to bring on those to you. Failing that, investigate the possibility of changing to a more supportive school.
* Seek Dyslexia Support. If feasible, seek dyslexia support from tutors who are experts. Contact the International Dyslexia Association for more information.
* Talk about dyslexia. Get things out in the open about Dyslexia. Explain to people in your child's life that dyslexia is not a disease or reading backwards or a missing intelligence as was once thought.
* Talk to him about the challenge he faces everyday and listen to how he deals with it. If you need some help in this area, which is understandable, look for an authority whom you can turn to for help,
* Provide assistance. Make sure that in and out of school, your child receives the help they need. There are methods that work specifically with dyslexia and you child needs access to this. With hope, your current school will be able to bring on those to you. Failing that, investigate the possibility of changing to a more supportive school.
* Seek Dyslexia Support. If feasible, seek dyslexia support from tutors who are experts. Contact the International Dyslexia Association for more information.
* Talk about dyslexia. Get things out in the open about Dyslexia. Explain to people in your child's life that dyslexia is not a disease or reading backwards or a missing intelligence as was once thought.
* Talk to him about the challenge he faces everyday and listen to how he deals with it. If you need some help in this area, which is understandable, look for an authority whom you can turn to for help, perhaps the school psychologist, the reading specialist or an authority outside the school.
About the Author:
* Seek Dyslexia Support. If feasible, seek dyslexia support from tutors who are experts. Contact the International Dyslexia Association for more information.
* Talk about dyslexia. Get things out in the open about Dyslexia. Explain to people in your child's life that dyslexia is not a disease or reading backwards or a missing intelligence as was once thought.
* Talk to him about the challenge he faces everyday and listen to how he deals with it. If you need some help in this area, which is understandable, look for an authority whom you can turn to for help, perhaps the school psychologist, the reading specialist or an authority outside the school.
About the Author:
And now I would like to invite you receive some more Dyslexia Support tips by continuing to DrLindasBlog.com where you can download a FREE Dyslexia Toolkit