Problems with reading comprehension/retention could be indicative of a learning disability or an attention deficit disorder.

Don't be afraid to turn off the TV! Limit time on the computer to half an hour. But don't force the reading issue or your child will rebel.

Here is an expert's advice to a seventh-grader who is struggling with reading.

Our expert advises a seventh-grader how to improve reading skills.

Grocery shopping and preparing meals are good ways for your child to practice his language skills.

This pre-reading activity will help improve a child's language and imagination skills.

This article offers a basic guide for helping children make the connection between words and meaning.

Create a home library for your young child, and you'll help to boost his interest in reading.

This pre-reading activity uses food to help early readers develop reading skills. This activity is also helpful for children with learning disabilities.

This article describes how talking with your toddler can speed up reading skill development.

Learn a fun way to encourage your child to read -- leave notes for each other!

This pre-reading activities will help a learning disabled child develop reading skills.

Introduce your child to syllables with this fun clapping game. This activity is also helpful for children with learning disabilities.

When ADHD isn't the cause of your child's trouble with reading comprehension, there are some other factors to consider.

Discover some methods to help a child who hates to read.

Learn what level a typical middle-school child should be reading at.

What can you do if your child hates to read?

Find suggestions for how to improve reading comprehension in your child.