Some children may show early signs of dyslexia that affect reading and language skills. Recognizing these signs early can help parents seek support, making a big difference in a child's learning journey. This guide explains what to look for in young children and offers a simple age-based test to help parents identify potential dyslexia signs and understand when to take action for their child's success.

Every time a child learns something new, their brain creates and strengthens neural pathways. Think of these pathways like trails through a forest - the more they're used, the clearer and more established they become. However, not all practice creates strong pathways. Random, inconsistent attempts often create weak, unreliable connections. This is why children might seem to 'know' something one day but struggle with it the next.

Reading fluency is more than speed—it's the bridge between decoding and understanding. For SEN children, measuring fluency helps us celebrate small victories, identify challenges, and create targeted interventions. Every child's reading journey is unique, and regular assessments support each step with data-driven compassion.

Rain play offers incredible sensory input that supports neurological development, particularly for children with Special Educational Needs. Discover how Hong Kong's urban environment can become a therapeutic playground during rainy weather, with activities designed to support children with autism, ADHD, and sensory processing differences.

Discover 4 weeks of simple sensory activities designed specifically for Hong Kong families living in small spaces. This calendar features daily movement, touch, and play ideas that support your child's development while having fun together. Each activity uses minimal materials you likely already have at home. Perfect for ages 3-10, with adaptations for different developmental levels. Download your free calendar today and transform everyday moments into opportunities for conne

Your emotions shape your child's brain. SEN kids detect stress through biology, not just behavior. Science shows why self-care matters.

Holding your baby won't spoil them. Research shows responsive care leads to better brain development and emotional regulation in children.