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Saturday, 12 March 2011

Helping dyslexic children within the classroom.

Dyslexics in the Classroom  One of the astonishing things a recent United Kingdom study  discovered was that 75% of the population claim to understand little or nothing about how dyslexic people think.
With dyslexic thinkers making up an estimated 10% of the population, most people have either a friend, loved-one, relative, colleague or client with dyslexia. So why are we so in the dark about how dyslexics think? 
Dyslexics in the Classroom
Full Story 



Frequently asked questions about dyslexia


No two dyslexic children are exactly alike, and the symptoms listed below are just the more common ones:

• a noticeable difference between the pupil's ability and their actual achievement;

• a family history of learning difficulties;

• difficulties with spelling;

• confusion over left and right;

• writing letters or numbers backwards;

• difficulties with maths;

• difficulties with organizing themselves;

• difficulty following 2- or 3-step instructions.


"Beneath The Surface"
By Alexander aged 9 years
Winner in a DI "As I See It" competition 


There is a wide range of teaching methods available to assist with teaching dyslexic children.

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