Reimagine Your Curricula for Learning Disabilities
Modernize your instruction for students with learning disabilities with the Special Education Learning Platform that provides your students with a structured, evidence-based approach to overcoming their learning challenges.
Provide dyslexia professionals with evidence-based curricula: the Multisensory Teaching Approach (MTA) for English-language instruction, and the Esperanza program for Spanish and bilingual instruction.
Use scripted teaching instructions built into the platform, monitor students’ learning progress and make data-driven decisions for each student.
Get Powerful Curricula for Dyslexia Instruction in a Special Education Learning Platform
English Dyslexia Curriculum
Equip English-language dyslexia specialists with an evidence-based curriculum based on the Orton Gillingham method
Drive a comprehensive, integrated language arts program for English-speaking students with dyslexia
Spanish Dyslexia Curriculum
Empower Spanish-speaking and bilingual students with a dyslexia curriculum built for them
Administer the world’s first systematic, sequential and explicit approach to teaching Spanish literacy
See the Amplio Learning Platform
Amplio Special Education Learning Platform
Evidence-Based Curricula & Programs
I love the ongoing, immediate feedback and staying true to both MTA and Esperanza programs. I think that’s what’s good for kids. These are great practices and now it’s on a platform that speaks their language.
Mary Jane Bowman
Executive Director of Literacy, Pre-K Programs, Dyslexia Services and Academic Interventions
Grand Prairie ISD, TX
Explore More Learning Disability Insights
Now I Know My ABCs!
Did you know that alphabet instruction should be incorporated into the daily lesson cycle?
Understanding Syllable Instruction
What is a syllable? what are the different syllable types? And how do we explain it to our students who do not “get it”?
Back to School Anxiety and the Student with Dyslexia
How can you help support your student identified with dyslexia during a transitional period such as back to school?