School-Reported Reading Assessments Show Atypical Gains for Students With Dyslexia

Across multiple cases and school-administered reports, students who participated in NOW! Programs®, an evidence- and research-based approach grounded in developmental brain science, demonstrated:

  • Significant percentile gains in reading and language performance
  • Growth exceeding typical annual expectations, rate of growth as high as 91st percentile
  • Sustained progress across multiple school testing windows

In several reports, students’ reading was previously below the 10th percentile and later they scored in the 50th to 80th percentile ranks, as documented by independent school assessments. The school-reported assessment outcomes align with federal and state expectations for evidence-based instruction under ESSA and IDEA, demonstrating measurable gains rather than reliance on compensatory strategies.

Read more about it HERE

Festival brings dyslexia community together

An organisation supporting people with dyslexia in Leeds is holding a major event at Pudsey Civic Hall in July.

The Yorkshire Dyslexia Festival — organised by Yorkshire Rose Dyslexia (YRD) — is set to bring the dyslexia community together with speakers and a range of exhibitions, at their event at Pudsey Civic Hall on the 5 July.

More details HERE

Colorado starts Dyslexia screenings

Dyslexia screenings are now required in Colorado for kindergarteners through third-graders, starting with the 2026-27 school year.

Under a new state law, school districts must develop their own screening process or adopt a universal dyslexia screener meeting certain criteria.

“Either way, the screener must accurately and reliably identify students at risk of reading difficulties,” according to Senate Bill 25-200, which is titled “Dyslexia Screening and READ Act Requirements.”

Read all about it HERE