A positive relationship exists between sensitivity to rhythm and progress in reading.
In just ten weeks, a group of KS2 children made up to two and a half years of progress in reading comprehension — but the biggest change wasn’t in the test scores.
Feeling exhausted as the school year wraps up? From Victorian village schools to the neuroscience of social behaviour, this is for you if you've been carrying out tasks that might not even be part of your remit.
As school exclusions in England rise to record highs—and screen addiction continues to fragment young minds—Rhythm for Reading offers a joyful, neuroscience-backed alternative that reconnects children to flow, focus, and fluency.
This post is about screen addiction - with a special focus on school readiness Thousands of young children will be starting primary school in September. They were born into the post pandemic era when screens were an absolute lifeline.
“It’s only an hour that they have with you over the time that you come in over the six weeks and for it to be able to make, for a lot of them, up to a year’s difference in their reading ability is quite amazing really.”
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