Reading assessment
Ninety minutes of decoding, fluency and comprehension screening with a written plan.
We use structured literacy, the same approach recommended for dyslexic readers, taught one on one at your child's pace. Every family gets a written progress report every six weeks.
All tutoring is one on one, in person or over video with the same materials.
Ninety minutes of decoding, fluency and comprehension screening with a written plan.
Fifty minute structured literacy session, twice weekly is typical.
Eight sessions per month billed monthly, at a lower per session rate.
Four weeks, four mornings a week, for students who lost ground over the year.
One hour showing you how to run ten minute practice at home.
We review your child's plan and join the meeting to explain the reading data.
Bright Path was started by a former public school reading specialist who kept meeting bright children who had been taught to guess from pictures. Our tutors are trained in Orton Gillingham based structured literacy and teach the sound to spelling system in order, so nothing gets skipped. Most families see measurable decoding gains within one term.
“Our son went from refusing to open a book to reading the cereal box out loud. Two terms.”
Rebecca H., Parent, second grader
“The six week reports gave us something concrete to bring to the school meeting. That changed the conversation.”
Tom V., Parent, fourth grader
“My daughter actually asks when her next session is.”
Andrea K., Parent, Middleton
Common signs are guessing at words from the first letter, avoiding reading aloud, or reading far below grade level on school assessments. Our ninety minute assessment tells you exactly where the gaps are and whether tutoring is the right answer.
No. We are educators, not clinicians, so we do not diagnose. We can tell you what your child's decoding profile looks like and refer you to local evaluators if a formal assessment would help.
Most students working twice a week show measurable decoding gains within eight to twelve weeks. Fluency and comprehension usually follow a term or two later, since they build on solid decoding.
For most students yes, because the materials and routine are identical and we share a screen for the letter work. Very young or highly distractible students often do better in person for the first few months.
Tell us what you are seeing at home and we will book a time that fits around school and dinner.