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ENGENIUS PRIVACY POLICY

This Privacy Policy provides the general rules governing your use of our Website. On some areas of our site, you may be required to agree to additional terms and conditions. Engenius Learning Centers, LLC (Engenius) understands your privacy rights regarding any information we may collect while operating our website. We respect your privacy and will protect personally identifiable information you may provide us through the Website. This Privacy Policy applies only to information we collect through the Website and our collection of information from other sources.

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Learning To Read

Learning To Read

Children learning to read must first learning to readdevelop their understanding of letters and sounds. This phonemic awareness (how sounds work together) and reading fluency will lead to later vocabulary development and greater comprehension skills.

For students who are at risk of retention in the early years of school, teachers will often suggest an early reading intervention method (ERIM). Though this sounds like a disability, most often young readers struggle because they have not developed at the same rate as others.

Learning to Read Sometimes Takes More Time

Just like some kids growing later than their friends, some readers take a bit more time to start reading than their classmates.  Taking action now is critical for a young reader who is late developing.  These students need extra time and help to catch up to avoid further struggle or worse, labeling by teachers and schools.

Please call 844-56-GENIUS or visit your nearest ∑ngenius Learning Center for help with your emerging reader.

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Let us show you how we get such great results.  Make certain to ask us for a 3-session Free Trial to ensure we are the right place for your child.

 

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Further Information About Young Readers

If you have a young reader who is struggling, your first steps should be to focus on the alphabetic principle and phonological awareness. Learning to read requires those skills to be mastered before fluency and connected text can be considered a goal. Too often parents will rush the fluency aspect before the underlying fundamental skills have been developed (fluency is nearly impossible without the first two building blocks).  Pushing for fluency too soon into the process can frustrate parents and children, causing a lack of desire by both to continue working on these essential skills.

learning to read

Students who experience early reading difficulty can continue to experience failure in later grades and later in life.   This struggle is often referred to as the “Matthew Effect,” a rich get richer while the poor get poorer phenomenon.  Those that acquire early reading skills have an unlimited ability to grow their knowledge.  Those who fail to develop early skills fall further and further behind. By the later elementary years, those who experience severe reading failure are often labeled and taken out of mainstream classes.

The ∑ngenius ∑merging Reader curriculum assesses your child to determine which level your child can read. Rather than focusing on age or grade level, we determine the skill level, then adjust our program to match the specific needs.  For students who struggle with letters and sounds, we default to our Level I program.  If a student is competent with letters and sounds, we place that student at Level II where we still review fundamentals but the focus shifts to fluency.  When a student has mastered fluency, work on increased vocabulary development and comprehension is the next phase.

If you feel your young reader is struggling or you have questions about the reading process, contact us today for a free assessment.

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