
Helping Children reach
their full potential
Children’s Charities, inc is locally recognized for
their dedication to helping children learn to read, write, and spell. Help us ensure the future of all young learners.
How YOU Can HELP
Become a HERO
Change a life - Train to become a Certified Academic Language Practitioner / Dyslexia Interventionist
We Know How to HELP
Learn to succeed - 1 in 5 children needs specific language instruction to
learn to read, write, and spell
Parent, Student,
and Staff Testimonials

1% CLUB
100 people have an opportunity to become an elite member of the 1% Club!
- Club members - Dec. 2021 to Dec. 2022

FEST Volunteer!
Plan now to join us in 2022.
Serving Others So KIDS Can READ!
-Country FEST June 22, 23, 24, 25, 2022
- Rock FEST July 13, 14, 15, 16, 2022

HELP US, Partner with Kwik Trip!
Order a Kwik Trip Card to stay ahead of the Spring slop on the roads.
- We’ve paired up with Kwik Trip to sell Gift Cards!
MORE WAYS TO GET INVOLVED...
Great Opportunities!

Advocate!
Add your Voice to a wonderful Mission
How to SUPPORT a Dyslexic Learners
- School Information & Support
- Parent Information & Support

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Your IDEAS & SUPPORT

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The options are endless and contributions are timeless!
Research from the National Institute of Health as well as Yale University shows that around 1 in 5 people struggle with reading despite having average to superior intelligence. That means that in every classroom in the United States there are between 2-4 children who need additional instruction with reading, writing and/or spelling. These proud graduates are a shining example of how specific instruction can help young learners excel.
If you know a child who is struggling in school we encourage you to contact us here at Children's Charities and to share this newsletter resource. Many families, teachers, and schools are not equipped or even aware of how to support a dyslexic learner. Fortunately, with the proper assistance and help, most kids with dyslexia are able to learn to read and develop strategies that allow them to stay in the regular classroom. They will need to work with a specially trained teacher, tutor, or reading specialist to learn how to read, spell, and manage this learning difference. Your child’s teacher, psychologist, or pediatrician may recommend an academic therapist — also called an education therapist or an academic language therapist — who is trained to work with kids with dyslexia. We invite people who have a bachelor’s degree to become a certified language therapist by participated in the training program. If you or someone you know is interested in becoming a reading instructor and helping children with dyslexia learn to read, write, and spell, please send them our way.