Resources

Take the word “the.” According to the Fry 100 List, which charts the 100 most common words in the English language in order of frequency, “the” is No. 1. You’ll find it about once every 20 words in written English.

Theodore “Dr. Seuss” Geisel is considered a literary genius, a timeless word savant who literally provided a pre-literacy blueprint for generations of toddlers to understand language, vocabulary development and, yes, the art of storytelling. And yet, Geisel would have been the first to tell you those wordsmith skills and an ear for the rhyme of the absurd came via a generous assist from another source. His mother, Henrietta.

Speech therapy is a powerful tool that transforms lives by helping individuals overcome communication challenges. Whether it’s a child struggling with speech delays or an adult recovering from a stroke, speech therapy offers practical solutions that improve daily interactions and overall quality of life.

Education is a cornerstone of personal and professional development. Yet, the rising costs of tuition can create barriers for many students. Scholarships play a crucial role in helping individuals overcome these financial hurdles.

Every child deserves the chance to excel in literacy, yet not all students learn in the same way. Tailoring literacy support is essential to meet the diverse needs of students. By implementing personalized approaches, teachers and parents can foster an environment where every child can thrive.

Access to quality education is a right, not a privilege. Yet, many individuals face numerous challenges that prevent them from pursuing...

What Are the Benefits of Reading to Your Child? The first book Lauri Arrington read to her daughter Savanna was “And to Think That I Saw...

With screens everywhere, it’s important to understand how screen time affects young children’s speech and...

Early language development is a critical milestone in a child’s growth. As a parent, you have a unique opportunity...

When it comes to speech development, terms like articulation and phonology often come up. But what do they mean, and why are they important