1. Create a supportive environment. Dyslexic students need a positive, supportive classroom environment that is both tailored to their individual needs and embraces the challenge of dyslexia. Offer positive reinforcement to the child when they demonstrate success and try to create an emotionally safe space.
2. Utilize a variety of teaching methods. Use a variety of teaching methods such as visual cues, hands-on activities, and multimedia presentations to engage the student and make learning easier.
3. Allow extra time. Allow the student extra time to complete assignments and tests, and offer additional help if needed.
4. Introduce technology. Introduce assistive technology to help the student, such as text-to-speech software, spell-checkers, and speech-recognition software.
5. Provide one-on-one instruction. Provide extra one-on-one instruction to the student with dyslexia, either in the classroom or in a separate room.
6. Educate classmates. Teach the other students about dyslexia so that they can better understand and accept the student with dyslexia.