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How To Help Struggling Students why-teach-phonics (Has difficulty…
How To Help Struggling Students 
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Language disorder
Communicate with the student as much as you can. Listen to and give your student plenty of time to respond, and resist the temptation to jump in and fill the silence
Make reading an interactive experience. Discuss the book’s pictures, and let your student make up a new ending or act out the story with puppets.
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Lacks self-motivation
Take a genuine interest in your students: Learn their interests, hopes, and dreams.
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Struggles with basic reading, writing, math, or spelling skills
Choose an Incremental Approach to Lessons.
Incremental means that lessons start with the most basic skills and gradually build up to more advanced skills. Each lesson builds upon previously mastered material, and gradually increases in difficulty
Multisensory learning happens when sight, sound, and touch are used to learn new information. Children learn best when they can use all their senses.
Give Your Child an Advantage by Teaching the 72 Basic Phonograms.
Kids who struggle with reading and spelling often have a misconception
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Hearing problems
Position: Seated near the front. Try to avoid moving around (this may demand a change in your normal teaching style!)
Speech: Speak clearly and at a reasonable and natural pace. Do not shout as this will distort your voice and lip patterns
Reinforcing meaning: Give the student time to absorb what you have said and rephrase it if necessary.
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Boards, Flipcharts, Videos, and Slides
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