Georgia Elliot provides a summary of her experience at Dyslexia awareness day. In the video, she explains how she enjoyed seeing and hearing others’ perspectives on their own dyslexia and how it has shaped their lives. Additionally, she felt encouraged by the spirit and enthusiasm present in the group meeting.
Submitted by Judy Hanning on 2017-06-21 04:00
Submitted by Judy Hanning on 2017-06-21 03:00
This article is about engaging your child in family story time. This activity involves listening to audio books with your children and asking various questions about the story, such as how your child perceives the story should end or what the character is like etc. Using this story time technique will help your child’s comprehension, vocabulary, critical thinking and writing skills...
Submitted by Judy Hanning on 2017-06-20 11:41
Learning new things everyday is good for our brain. This infograph informs us about how learning benefits the brain, and why people should strive to learn new things or pick up new hobbies. It shows respectively which areas of the brain...
Submitted by Judy Hanning on 2017-06-20 11:33
The Creativity Infographic was in and itself very “creative”. The points were catchy enough to grasp without giving too much thought or being too deep. As it is with everything from Mental Floss the flow of information is clean and easy to understand...
more Submitted by Judy Hanning on 2017-06-20 04:00
Sara Haboubi speaks with Jenny Green on the Nicky Bryne show about dyslexia and the misnomers that exist surrounding the learning disability. Contrary to popular belief, dyslexia does not signify that a person is mentally slow or dumb, but they merely see the world in unique ways that provide fresh perspectives.
Submitted by Judy Hanning on 2017-06-19 16:00
Amber, from the Mile Long Bookshelf shows two different books to viewers as part of her tribute to Dyslexia Awareness week. One of the books is for younger children, while the other book is for children who are older or even adults. Not only does she show the books, but she provides a comprehensive review of each one.
Submitted by Judy Hanning on 2017-06-19 07:00
2016 was a banner year for families that struggle with Dyslexia, ADHD and other learning and attention issues. Whether you watched the Olympic coverage, politics, or films and documentaries, it was hard to come to any conclusion other than the world was finally sitting up and taking notice of the problems that many individuals must cope with in their day to day lives.
Submitted by Judy Hanning on 2017-06-19 05:00
Dyslexia Action, located in the United Kingdom is proud to be a part of a project that teaches people about dyslexia. This project will also provide support staff across the country with tools and resources to help those learn more about dyslexia. This project is a nationwide push to understand dyslexia and to create effective solutions to help teach those affected. Only the best...
more Submitted by Judy Hanning on 2017-06-19 02:00
Dr. Sheldon Horowitz of the National Center for Learning Disabilities speaks about the disability of dyscalculia. He explains that there is no single type of this disability, which means that it will present in people in a variety of different ways. The impact of dyscalculia also differs, depending on stages of learning and age.
Submitted by Judy Hanning on 2017-06-18 16:00
In her video podcast, Dr. Erica Warren interviews Dr. Aaron Ralby, the CEO of Linguisticator. Dr. Ralby speaks about different and more effective ways that dyslexics can learn. Dr. Ralby claims that his company have a number of different programs aimed at learning, memory, and language development. These programs have generated a great deal of interests from dyslexics.