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Transforming EducatioN

through Literacy

Give to sustain this new campus, opening August 2023,

that helps children with dyslexia develop and grow.

It's white. It's round. It's beautiful all over.

Click the butterfly arrow and tour the inside walls and halls of our new building construction in April 2023.

It's breakthrough thinking for our children with dyslexia and their teachers.

The vision of what we can do for children, their parents and educators is now getting clearer every day!

This video reflects the importance of PFLC’s mission, vision, desire, and effort to transform education for all children in Kansas and beyond, but especially for those who struggle to learn to read, and most importantly for those with dyslexia.  

 

Thank you for what you do and have done to support our important cause and mission.  

 

Please share this video with all you think would like to know what's happening in the Great State of Kansas related to our literacy mission and vision. Extend the circle of help.

 

If you haven't had a chance to be involved in this project, now is the time! We hope you will consider a gift toward this Frank Lloyd Wright designed school for children with dyslexia and their parents and educators. 

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Dyslexia is real.  Our building in Kansas is real.  

 

Please join us as we work to transform education by teaching children to read, especially those with dyslexia!

 

A new drone flight video over our site will be added each month.

Check back and watch us grow!

This new building is located east at 14533 E Sharon Lane Wichita, Kansas 67230.

Tour by video, or scroll in this photo sequence further to discover the unique design of this facility and grounds that will help children with dyslexia learn to read, write, spell and thrive in life.

– Design: Craig A. Rhodes, AIA NCARB,

Vice President– Division Lead, GLMV Architecture 

Contractors: Eby Construction

Every classroom has large expanses of glass and light to the outdoor scenery.
Overall campus view displays children's playground.
An informal entry lobby greets guests to the teacher classroom.
Large interactive teacher training classroom allows Alphabetic Phonics instruction.
Paths lead to outdoor classrooms of botanical areas for kinesthetic play and life sciences.
Garden biology and washup area concludes at the back with a long, low chicken run.
Estuary trails lead to treehouse climbing and elevated areas to view life in the treetops.

1 in 5 People are dyslexic

What does that mean for education?

Imagine going to school every day feeling sick. Imagine knowing something is wrong, but not having the words to express what. Students with dyslexia are extremely bright - they excel in much of what they do. They are so bright, in fact, that they learn early on how to "fake it till they make it." Until it's just too much. 

That's where we come in.

Schools are for learning.

Everyone should have the ability to have a safe space to learn - even those with dyslexia. The Phillips Fundamental Learning Center is on a mission to create a space that empowers all children to learn how to read, write, and spell.

Through specialized training and individualized programming, PFLC is able to help students excel. We meet students where they are and create a plan to help them get where they need to be.

Phillips Fundamental Learning Center offers a space that plays to the strengths of our students. Students need a space that stimulates their creativity. They need to feel inspired and safe to explore.

More than anything, we must make a place for reading.

Effective instruction requires at least a 1:4 teacher to student ratio

The current space allows for up to 60 students to be served at any given time. Our new building will allow us to serve up to 120 students each year and allow us to double our impact. 

Reading skills Affect everyone

Teachers

Our new building will allow us to train more teachers. 

Parents

Be sure your child gets the help they need. 

Business

Our new building will allow us to teach more students how to read and write, enabling them to be better workers.

Wichitans

Support the only Dyslexia center in the 5-state region. Drawing national recognition.

Advocates

Support a new way of learning - one that helps every student be successful.

People with Dyslexia

Help us create the environment that you wish you had.

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