Family Friday: Cropped V-Neck Sweater
This post may contain affiliate links and CorporetteMoms may earn commissions for purchases made through links in this post. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.
This sporty sweater would be a great addition to your kid’s back-to-school wardrobe.
This waist-length sweater is woven from a soft cotton blend and features dropped shoulders and a preppy V-neck trim. Just add jeans or even a swingy pleated skirt for tennis vibes.
Old Navy’s Girls’ Cropped V-Neck Sweater is on sale for $17.99 (marked down from $29.99) and comes in sizes XS-2X as well as plus sizes. In addition to navy, it also comes in an off-white and a Halloween version (and we’re not even halfway through September!).
Sales of note for 7/11
(See all of the latest workwear sales at Corporette!)
- Nordstrom – Designer clearance, up to 60% off!
- Ann Taylor – Semi-annual sale, 60% off sale and 40% off everything — readers love this blouse and I always love the variety of colors/textures for this jacket (it’s a great separate)
- Banana Republic Factory – Extra 50% off sale
- Brooks Brothers – Up to 40% off sitewide + 40% off 3+ items
- Express – Up to 75% off all markdowns; sale on sale, up to 70% off
- J.Crew Factory – 60% off clearance
- Lo & Sons – Summer sale, up to 50% off
- M.M.LaFleur – 25% off jardigans (Try code CORPORETTE15 for 15% off on other items)
- Talbots – 50% off wear-now styles and all markdowns + 30% off tops, pants, jeans, and shorts
Anyone have experience with kids and visual processing issues?
DD8 complains that when she reads a chapter book, ‘the words all squish together’ and she loses her place. She doesn’t have trouble decoding words, reading sparse text on a page like graphic novels, or comprehending meaning when she’s able to read all the text. Last well visit a couple months ago found 20/20 vision in one eye and 20/25 in the other. I don’t think it’s strabismus, she has no visibly crossed eyes or headaches with reading.
What sort of specialist am I looking for? If your kid had similar issues, what was your journey like – at what age were they diagnosed and what were the interventions?