Multisensory Reading Clinic
100% Success Online & Onsite Orton-Gillingham Dyslexia Treatment
Expertise in Literacy Instruction with High-Powered Reading & Spelling Skills
Greater Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Learn.Read.Succeed
The Greater Montreal area's only multisensory, intensive, systematic, explicit, cognitive, and cumulative, but flexible phonics and research-based instruction literacy clinic with 100% SUCCESS literacy intervention, remediation, and prevention
Dyslexia Specialist/Therapist, Orton-Gillingham Practitioner/Tutor, Learning Disabilities Specialist/Strategist
Structured Literacy Intervention, Remediation & Prevention for Nonreaders & Struggling Readers

"The positive impact Ruth has had on my daughter cannot be overstated. We tried for years to find support for her dyslexia but to no avail. With Ruth, we saw immediate improvements in my daughter's decoding and confidence." "Highly recommended."
- Rishi Dhir (Elephant Stone)
SIX SYLLABLE TYPES
A syllable is a word or part of a word that is organized around a vowel or a vowel team made by one push of breath and the English language has six syllable types. Teaching the students to recognize the syllable types and how to divide them correctly in longer printed words is very important for students to learn so that they can read words more accurately and fluently and can help them learn to spell correctly and efficiently.
1. Closed Syllable - a syllable with one vowel and the vowel is a short vowel sound, ending in one or more consonants, for example: Max
2. Vowel-Consonant-e Syllable - a syllable with a long vowel sound with one vowel followed with one consonant and the final vowel sound is e and the e is a silent example: mule
3. Open Syllable - a syllable that ends with a long vowel sound with a one-vowel letter, for example: gnu
4. Vowel Team - a syllable with short, long, and/or diphthong vowel sounds with a letter and/or letters combination, for example: bear
5. Vowel-r - a syllable with one vowel letter followed by r, sometimes called r-controlled, for example: tern
6. Consonant-le Syllable - a syllable with a consonant followed by l and e and e is silent, for example: turtle
to be continued...
Your decision today is your CHILD'S tomorrow!
