Pelletier et al. (2024) examine different sources and forms of reading support and their impacts on students’ reading motivation.

Throughout the school year, your child’s teacher may use universal screeners, diagnostic assessments, progress monitoring, and more to gain a deeper understanding of how to best support your child’s literacy development.

The IRRC’s assistive technology coordinators discuss some of their favorite podcasts on the intersection of speech, language, and literacy.

To celebrate Dyslexia Awareness Month, our assistive technology coordinators have curated a list of books by and about individuals with dyslexia.

Follow this four-step guide to successfully implement assistive technology into your children's toolbox.

The IRRC's Caregivers Resource Hub contains eLearning modules and resources families can use to support their children's literacy development.

Educator and activist Kareem Weaver talks about the science of reading movement, the importance of collective action, and more.

Make the most of your public library’s free resources to help support literacy learning in children and teens.

Planning out the week’s chores provides an excellent opportunity to practice English skills.

English learners can have fun with their families and learn a communication strategy by making and playing a card game.

Retelling a story with household items and conversation facilitates use of listening comprehension skills.

Keep characteristics like rhyming and other language elements in mind when selecting and reading aloud a book together.