📚 Resources for Families & Educators
At Anchor Literacy and Learning, we believe that knowledge empowers families and educators to support students with learning differences. Below are trusted resources, articles, and organizations dedicated to dyslexia, Structured Literacy, the Wilson Reading System®, and the Science of Reading.
🔹 Dyslexia
International Dyslexia Association (IDA) – Research, advocacy, and resources for families and educators.
Understood.org – Dyslexia – Parent-friendly explanations, strategies, and tips.
Decoding Dyslexia – Grassroots movement for dyslexia awareness and legislative change.
Yale Center for Dyslexia & Creativity – Research, inspiring stories, and practical support.
🔹 Wilson Reading System®
Wilson Language Training – Official information on Wilson Reading, Fundations®, Just Words®, and WRS certification.
🔹 Structured Literacy
The Reading League – Overview of Structured Literacy and its components.
National Center on Improving Literacy – Evidence-based practices and family resources.
🔹 Science of Reading
The Reading League – Science of Reading – Research-based explanation of how children learn to read.
Reading Rockets – Science of Reading – Articles, videos, and instructional guides.
The Right to Read Film – Documentary exploring literacy as a civil right.
🔹 Assistive Technology & Learning Tools
Learning Ally – Free accessible ebooks for students with print disabilities.
Speechify – Text-to-speech tool for reading support.
Ghotit Real Writer – Writing and spelling support for dyslexia and dysgraphia.
💡 These resources are not affiliated with Anchor Literacy and Learning unless noted. We recommend them as a starting point for research and support.
Parent & Educator Tools
Decoding Dyslexia – Grassroots movement for dyslexia awareness and legislative change.
LD Online – Resources on learning disabilities and ADHD.
Reading Rockets – Strategies, activities, and research for teaching reading.
The Dyslexic Advantage- Dyslexic Advantage is the largest community of dyslexic individuals, their families, and professionals in the US.
💡 Tip: If you are new to these terms, start with the International Dyslexia Association and The Reading League pages for clear, parent-friendly overviews.