
Explore what dyslexia is and how it appears in learners, and learn practical, inclusive teaching strategies you can apply right away to support every student.
Understand dyslexia as a brain-based language processing difference that affects reading and writing, debunk myths, explore prevalence, and learn how to support diverse learners in the classroom.
Discover how the dyslexic brain's left side areas process language, why phonological processing challenges slow reading, how genetics influence risk, and how the brain can rewire to support phonics-based interventions.
Build reading comprehension and vocabulary for dyslexic learners by pre-teaching concepts, using graphic organizers and audio support, and teaching explicit vocabulary with visuals.
Explore multisensory spelling techniques and phoneme grapheme mapping to support dyslexic learners' spelling, and use oral expression, graphic organizers, sentence starters, drafting steps, and personal dictionaries.
Explore how dyslexia affects math learning, including word problems, sequencing, and working memory, and learn strategies like visuals, manipulatives, explicit vocabulary, and untimed practice to build math confidence.
Welcome to Dyslexia in the Classroom — a comprehensive and practical course designed to empower educators with the knowledge, tools, and strategies to support learners with dyslexia.
Whether you're a classroom teacher, learning support assistant, or school leader, this course will help you better understand how dyslexia affects learning and how to create an inclusive, supportive environment where all students can thrive.
What You’ll Learn:
What dyslexia is and how it affects the brain
How to identify signs early and use effective screening tools
Key teaching strategies including the Orton-Gillingham approach
How to teach phonological awareness, phonics, and spelling
Support for reading comprehension and written expression
Understanding dyslexia in math and executive functioning
How to implement accommodations, IEPs, and classroom modifications
The role of assistive technology and accessible assessment tools
Promoting emotional wellbeing, confidence, and self-advocacy
Culturally responsive teaching and inclusive classroom practices
Collaborative support with families and specialists
You’ll also gain access to a full comprehensive teacher's guide with 15 chapters, printable posters for the classroom, as well as a certification of completion, designed to make your life easier — and your support more effective.
By the end of this course, you’ll feel more confident in identifying, supporting, and championing learners with dyslexia in any classroom setting. You are also welcome to have a look at our other courses on areas such as Autism, PDA, Dyscalculia and Executive Functioning - all designed specifically for teachers and eucational professionals.