Archive · 30 Jun 2025
Akira Creates Evidence-Based Learning for Dyslexic Children
Akira is a school designed to help kids with dyslexia learn.
They assess each child to find out what they need help with.
Instead of using grades, they use different colored levels so kids don't feel bad about where they are.
The teachers use special methods, like showing pictures and using sounds, to help the kids learn in different ways.
The school also uses activities like occupational therapy to help children learn and feel good about themselves.
The goal is to help each child improve at their own pace.
Akira, a school for dyslexic children, offers an evidence-based learning ecosystem.
Admission includes a screening process with observations and assessments.
Customized Education Plans are created based on individual needs.
Classes use color-coded levels to avoid stigma and foster equality.
The school integrates various therapies and methods for effective learning.
- Who
- Akira, part of St Andrews School under Calken Educational.
- What
- Akira, the school of Dyslexia, developed an evidence-based learning ecosystem.
- When
- Published on June 30, 2025
- Where
- Based in Hyderabad
- Why
- To meet the academic and emotional needs of children aged 6-10 with learning challenges such as dyslexia or ADHD.
- School Name
- Akira, The School of Dyslexia
- Age Group
- 6–10 years old
- Focus
- Dyslexia and ADHD
- Location
- Hyderabad
- Learning Approach
- VAKT Model (Visual, Auditory, Kinaesthetic, Tactile)
- Teacher-Student Ratio
- 1:5