| I talk to my child about dyslexia and about people who have dyslexia. | | |
| I have attended at least one dyslexia talk/course for parents. | | |
| I practice reading with my child at home. | | |
| I help my child find ways to work around his or her weakness caused by dyslexia. | | |
| As far as possible, I supplement verbal and written information with pictures, diagrams or manipulatives. | | |
| I break down the school's weekly spelling list into bite-sized components, with revision spread across the week, instead of expecting the child to master the entire list in one day. | | |
| I break down words in the weekly spelling list into chunks and point out unique features in the words. | | |
| I help to ensure that worksheets (especially reading comprehension tasks) are printed only on one side. | | |
| While I am sensitive to my child's weaknesses, I am also keenly aware of his or her strengths and I provide support to develop those strengths. | | |
| I provide at least one laptop or computer (equipped with Word Processor or a Web Browser) at home, for my child to use as a spell aide. | | |
| I communicate my child's needs to his or her form teacher and/or allied educator yearly. | | |