Submitted by Judy Hanning on 2017-07-02 16:00
The Dyslexia Center of Utah offers some advice about the condition. The Sutherland Institute sought out local educators interested in the project. The project is called “You Got Schooled”, which hopes to spread awareness about Dyslexia. Take the perspective of educators who are genuinely concerned with student progress. That perspective could teach people the basics of...
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Submitted by Judy Hanning on 2017-07-01 16:00
Those with Dyslexia will face many challenges in their everyday lives. They have an opportunity to learn basic English words that appeal to them. Use those words to succeed at work or at school throughout the week. Peers will be impressed by the changes that Dyslexic individuals achieve for themselves.
Submitted by Kara Skarda on 2017-07-01 15:39

There is simply no way to avoid discussing the transformation in mathematics education, when we talk about working with students with learning disabilities, such as dyscalculia.

 

The reason being that children with these disorders desperately require the assistance their parents provide at home.

 

Yet, simultaneously, as a...

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Submitted by Judy Hanning on 2017-07-01 09:00

Sussex Coast College hosted an inspirational speaker, Scott Quinnell. Mr. Quinnell shared about his journey through life with dyslexia, which was not diagnosed until he was 32 years old. School was not always enjoyable for him but he discovered that he loved rugby. He overcame many obstacles and decided that he was not going to be limited by dyslexia any longer.

Submitted by Judy Hanning on 2017-07-01 04:00
Every parent wants the best for their child with Dyslexia. Dyslexia affects their ability to read and write like their peers. It could stall their progress in the school system as well. Students want to achieve and have worked to improve their everyday lives. Get inspired by the video being posted on the topic.
Submitted by Judy Hanning on 2017-07-01 03:00
These inspirational quotes for dyslexic children provide positive words that encourage any child struggling with reading to keep trying and learning. Quotes from luminaries as ancient as Aristotle and Epictetus, as prominent as Theodore Roosevelt and the Dalai Lama, and as whimsical as Dr. Seuss and Walt Disney echo the same message: what is most important is what you do with what...
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Submitted by Judy Hanning on 2017-06-29 20:00

A student dealing with intellectual disabilities was awarded over $1 million. That sum has just come from 15 different colleges concerned for his well being. He can continue his education in full by using that money. The California student was inspired to continue his learning adventure in the school now.

Submitted by Judy Hanning on 2017-06-28 05:00
This article focuses on the reasons and methods for assessing possible areas of difficulty associated with dyslexia. According to the author, assessment for dyslexia is important for several reasons. Determining the problem empowers teachers and supportive individuals to find solutions to address the student’s difficulties. Additionally, it can help parents make informed decisions...
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Submitted by Judy Hanning on 2017-06-28 03:00
These books on a broad range of interesting topics are sure to engage children across curricula and ages. This week, we focus on books in science and social studies. Books such as Animal Ark, Rivers of Sunlight, The Tree, The Secret Project, Soldier Song, and Pathfinders will engage students of many interests and open their minds to new worlds and ideas.
Submitted by Judy Hanning on 2017-06-27 13:00
One current theory of developmental dyscalculia is that difficulty in learning and understanding mathematics in children and adolescents may be part of a neurological component that is unable to process the idea of numbers, space and time as it would in typical non-affected individuals. Recently researchers in Germany and Switzerland tested that idea using functional MRI and...
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