BUILD CONFIDENCE IN STRIVING READERS WITH LARGE PRINT.

PEOPLE with visual disabilities; LARGE type books; EYESTRAIN; ATTENTION-deficit hyperactivity disorder; DYSLEXIA

The article discusses that large print is often associated with older readers and those that are visually impaired, but it is also beneficial to readers who have fallen behind a grade level, experience eye fatigue, have attention deficit disorder (ADD), or struggle with dyslexia. Topics include the combination of a larger font and fewer words on a page aids in decoding, by improving letter recognition and tracking, with increased tine spacing to reduce eye strain.