Since the launch of our website May 2019, Nardagani has taken the time to listen to our customers. We asked you what you wanted when taking an English course online, whether your goal was to improve pronunciation for grade school students
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When starting the Nardagani Interactive Reading & Pronunciation Program, the first step is to pick a designated tutor who will take our three hour interactive teacher training, which is part of our online program. The best part? Anyone can be the tutor. The tutor can be a parent, family member, friend or you may hire a tutor, if you prefer.
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In "Nardagani: A Memoir - Finding Light in the Shadow of a Brother's Disappearance,” Narda Pitkethly discovers along the way is not the brother she loved and lost, but a priceless gift she can offer the world: Nardagani, an innovative reading program for students who struggle to read.
Read MoreTwo-thirds of students who can’t read proficiently by the end of the fourth grade will end up in jail or on welfare, the study added. More than 70 percent of the inmates in America’s prisons cannot read above a fourth-grade level. And 90 percent of welfare recipients are high school dropouts.
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Nardagani is currently seeking mommy bloggers with a strong social media following on one or more of the following: Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, and Instagram.
Read MoreAnnette Wall’s interest was piqued when she saw Narda Pitkethly being interviewed on a Sunday morning news show about a new reading system that helped challenged readers learn to read in a couple of weeks.
Read MoreSarah Irvin had a secret she wanted to hide from the world. Despite being a fairly articulate mother of four, Sarah could barely read.
Read MoreIt started with a note from a desperate grandmother. “My grandson is 12 years old, autistic and cannot read,” wrote Catherine Hayward. “His teachers say he may never learn to read. It would be a miracle if you could teach him to read.”
Read MoreJody Braun looked at the three students in front of him and sighed. The students were eighth- and seventh-graders but they read just 20 to 30 words a minute—first-grade reading level. “Most of them had gravitated toward comic books—anything with lots of pictures,” the special-education reading teacher recalled. “Reading was a chore for them
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