A great story for opening conversations and explaining the basics of dyslexia to children.
The perfect story for opening conversations.
Based on the real-life teacher/student relationship between veteran first-grade teacher, author Tracy Peterson, and student Sloane LaFrance.
Join Sloane on her journey to learn to read, gain confidence, and find her own Special Kind of smart.
Then, she finds out that she has dyslexia.
She feels sad that she isn\'t keeping up with her class and isn\'t reading the right way.
In math, the numbers go together right in her brain, but no matter how hard she looks at letters, and no matter how many times her teacher and parents say focus, she would much rather do cartwheels.
But as she heads into first grade, nothing frustrates her more than reading.
The perfect story for opening conversations and explaining the basics of dyslexia to children.
Lively Sloane loves to make up dances, put on shows, and do art.
Based on the real-life teacher/student relationship between veteran first-grade teacher, author Tracy Peterson, and student Sloane LaFrance.
Join Sloane on her journey to learn to read, gain confidence, and find her own Special Kind of smart.
Then, she finds out that she has dyslexia.
She feels sad that she isn\'t keeping up with her class and isn\'t reading the right way.
In math, the numbers go together right in her brain, but no matter how hard she looks at letters, and no matter how many times her teacher and parents say focus, she would much rather do cartwheels.
But as she heads into first grade, nothing frustrates her more than reading.
The perfect story for opening conversations and explaining the basics of dyslexia to children.
Lively Sloane loves to make up dances, put on shows, and do art.
Based on the real-life teacher/student relationship between veteran first-grade teacher, author Tracy Peterson, and student Sloane LaFrance.
Join Sloane on her journey to learn to read, gain confidence, and find her own Special Kind of smart.
Then, she finds out that she has dyslexia.
She feels sad that she isn\'t keeping up with her class and isn\'t reading the right way.
In math, the numbers go together right in her brain, but no matter how hard she looks at letters, and no matter how many times her teacher and parents say focus, she would much rather do cartwheels.
But as she heads into first grade, nothing frustrates her more than reading.
Lively Sloane loves to make up dances, put on shows, and do art.
A great story for opening conversations and explaining the basics of dyslexia to children
