Every child learns to read at their own pace. If you've ever found yourself wondering whether your child's reading is 'normal', this guide is for you. Learn which reading behaviours are often part of typical development, how you can help at home, and when it's worth seeking further advice.

What if the best way to improve your child's SEAG comprehension isn't by completing more comprehension papers?

Many parents spend months working through practice tests, yet their child's comprehension doesn't improve as much as they'd hoped. The reason is simple: comprehension isn't built by answering more questions alone. It's built through reading widely, developing vocabulary and building knowledge. In this blog, I'll explain why becoming a better reader—not just completing more tests—is one of the most powerful ways to prepare for SEAG.

This week, after attending a talk by Richard Moore, I was left reflecting deeply on what access to reading really means. A blind man demonstrated how he can read using assistive technology — while many children who can see still struggle to read.

For parents of children with dyslexia and other learning differences, this gap between understanding and reading can be heartbreaking. This blog explores how confidence, dignity, and access matter just as much as instruction — and why assistive technology deserves thoughtful consideration alongside structured literacy teaching.

Simple Ideas with Syllables

It all begins with an idea.

Learning on the go!