Reading at the right level: one text, three difficulties

Hand the same passage to two children and one breezes through while the other shuts down. The content is fine — the reading level is wrong for one of them.

The same topic, three ways

Good differentiation keeps the topic constant and changes the demand:

• Simplified — shorter sentences, common words, for a reader who needs a way in.
• On-level — the standard version.
• Extended — richer vocabulary and a stretch for the advanced reader.

Everyone learns about the water cycle; nobody is left behind or bored.

Dyslexia-friendly by design

For children with dyslexia, formatting matters as much as wording: a larger font, generous line spacing and left-aligned text reduce visual stress. A one-click "dyslexia-friendly" export applies all of that.

Practical at home and in a group

A parent levels a single article for one child; a tutor prints all three versions for a mixed group. Same prep, every reader supported.

Meeting a child at their level is not lowering the bar — it is how they reach it.