Ideas for dyslexia spelling help.  Try the following things:

Multisensory learning - use the senses of hearing, vision and touch as much as you can. These help imprint letter shapes and sounds in the child's mind.

Phonics - A good, reliable knowledge of the phonetic sounds of the letters and letter combinations helps a child to read and spell fluently and with confidence.

Repetition - Repeating exercises and over learning help children to remember what they learn.

So for dyslexia spelling help try using: flashcards, phonics games, worksheets, visual and auditory exercises and more. And Most Important - KEEP IT FUN!

A child may have lost confidence and may need to be encouraged by seeing a steady if slow improvement in their spelling skills.

Help dyslexics with English and Maths. See: Our Full Range

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Dyslexia spelling help can come in many forms. For those with mild dyslexia some minor interventions are all that may be needed. For older children, for example, a pocket spell checker device can be a huge dyslexia spelling help within the classroom and at home with their homework.

For younger children with mild dyslexia more time and assistance may be required while they learn their spelling lists and more frequent repetition and recall. Dyslexia spelling help for more severely dyslexic pupils needs to be consistent  and daily, ideally within the school setting by a qualified dyslexia specialist, but can also be useful at home as a one to one tuition arrangement.

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