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Reading specialists are teachers who have special training in helping students who struggle with reading. If your school has a reading specialist on staff, request that your child regularly work with them. If your school doesn't retain a specialist, you can look for one on your own. Advertise on community notice boards for a private tutor. Specify that you are looking for a reading specialist. An SLP can help your child with a wide range of issues, such as comprehension and communication. You can ask your doctor for a referral to an SLP who specializes in dyslexia. They will work with your child one on one to address their specific challenges. Ask the staff at your school to recommend a tutor who has lots of experience working with dyslexic students. You want to find one with experience in multisensory language education (MSLE). The tutor should set clear goals and provide you with regular updates. Students can usually benefit from tutoring starting in 2nd or 3rd grade. Try to set a tutoring schedule of 2-3 times a week for 1 hour.

summary: Find a reading specialist for your child. Take your child to a speech-language pathologist (SLP). Hire a private tutor.

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The state where you wish to become certified will look at your coursework and transcripts to make sure you have fulfilled all of their requirements. You might need to take more classes before you can receive initial certification. This test will assess will test your knowledge of both core liberal arts and sciences topics and teaching skills, and you will need to pass it before you can move on. You will also need to demonstrate your master of the subject area you will be teaching. While these vary by state, there are some things you will probably need to know anywhere. Testing areas will likely include music theory, music performance, listening skills, and music history and culture. Questions will likely be a combination of multiple-choice and essay format.

summary: Fulfill any requirements that you did not complete during your coursework. Take the general teacher certification exam. Take the music subject area certification exam.

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Let your rationality guide you, but do not let it lead you astray. Following a religion does not make anyone superior, nor does your atheism make you superior to anyone. Atheism has no dogma. Don't be fanatical when discussing your beliefs with others, and try not to be pretentious. It's fine to be passionate about your beliefs, but there is no need to dismiss people for their methods of creating meaning. An atheist respecting the beliefs of religious people is no different than a Jewish person respecting a Catholic's views. Remember that their views cannot be proved or disproved. If someone attacks with their opinions, you have every right to defend your decision. Consider, however, whether it will help either of you to argue about your difference in belief. Consider whether either of you is actually going to change his or her stance on the subject. Atheism is not a religion, it's the absence of any religion. Trying to proselytize or get people to change their minds about their beliefs makes you just as evangelistic as a religious person. Do not force your beliefs onto anyone. Not only will people be less likely to listen to aggressive, dismissive rhetoricbut you will risk falling into the same pattern of dogmatically-skewed logic that many atheists claim to eschew. If someone is going to lose their religion, they will walk that path in their own time and through their own questioning. Ask yourself whether it is your place or prerogative to move the process along. Try to see the similarities, rather than the differences, between yourself and religious people. The world is filled with kind, brilliant theists as well as kind, brilliant atheists. We are all human, and we are all trying to make sense of our existence. Consider your own search for existential meaningperhaps through your exploration of atheism, and perhaps through other channelsand try to imagine how a religious person may have found similar peace through their own unique search. Learn how to explain why you are atheist, in case people ask. Atheism is often misunderstood, and you may get questions from curious people. Be as polite and informative as possible, and answer their questions as well as you can. Explain that it is not a belief, but a conclusion that you have come to based on the available evidence in the world. If you are probed further about your atheism, it would be smart to bring up Bertrand Russell's Celestial Teapot idea, and explain that it does not make sense to you to believe in something simply because mankind lacks the evidence to disprove its existence. Open yourself up to a rational, two-way discussion. Treat other peoplereligious or otherwiseas intelligent human beings who are worthy of your respect.
summary: Respect the beliefs of others. Don't try to convert people to atheism. Empathize. Be ready to explain your beliefs.