DePaul is a nonprofit school for students with dyslexia in greater Jacksonville in grades 2-8.
DePaul School uses a multisensory, Orton-Gillingham approach to Teach The Way They Learn. We’ve helped kids with dyslexia for 43 years!
You can start the 4-step enrollment process with a short tour.
Families interested in the 2025–26 school year may now tour!
December 19: Field trip and last day of school before Winter Break
December 20-January 6: Winter Break (NO SCHOOL)
First day back to school: January 7, 2025
Re-Enrollment for returning students: January 2025
Open Enrollment for accepted students: February 2025
Dyslexia is a genetic learning difference that affects 1 in 5 people, and it's based on neurological wiring.
Dyslexia varies in severity from person to person. One student with mild dyslexia may struggle to learn accurate spelling, while another student with profound dyslexia may require years of instruction to attain literacy.
People who have dyslexia describe as it the ability to read...but it taking a lot of concentration and the letters seems to "jump around".
Dyslexia is characterized by difficulty with learning to read fluently and with accurate comprehension despite normal intelligence. This includes difficulty with phonological awareness, phonological decoding, processing speed, orthographic coding, auditory short-term memory, language skills/verbal comprehension, and/or rapid naming.
DePaul was started by parents (with the help of experts) who wanted to build a school that teaches the way that children with dyslexia learn.
The DePaul school greatly appreciates donations to help offset the costs to new & enrolled students and their families.
The success of our school is in the success of our students. We strive to be the best at what we do so our students can achieve great things.
AssociationThe DePaul Alumni Association encourages our school alumni to stay in touch with the school and each other through special events and social media.
Our Facebook page is a place for alumni to keep informed about events and reconnect with former DePaul Lions.
