Starting from Meaning
Sharing how to learn words and language through meaning first. This clay model created by an adult client shows the meaning of ‘onto’ beautifully and with a sense of movement,
Continue readingNews & Views from Davis Dyslexia Association International
Sharing how to learn words and language through meaning first. This clay model created by an adult client shows the meaning of ‘onto’ beautifully and with a sense of movement,
Continue readingDyspraxia affects your everyday life also in adulthood. This dyspraxia test for adults can be a good start to discovering
Continue readingMy latest Davis program is full of beautiful aha moments for my client. This time it’s a boy who at first said that he didn’t want to change anything.
Continue readingGood mental health is often linked to being resilient. Resiliency is the ability to bounce back from difficult life experiences
Continue readingThis is my personal experience with dyslexia. It should give you an idea of what it is like to be
Continue readingThis video explores the unique characteristics of dyslexic brains. It highlights research findingsabout cognitive strengths like visuo-spatial processing, narrative memory, problem-solving, and reasoning.
Continue readingDyslexics learn differently. That’s pretty much baked into the definition of dyslexia. Dyslexia is not the result of poor teaching, nor is it the same as reading failure.
Continue readingWhy do we use clay with the Davis Method? At the heart of reading difficulties are often “sight words.” These
Continue readingWhat truly constitutes an evidence-based approach for a neurodivergent population? An evidence-based approach is important so that those looking into
Continue readingFew people still write with pen and paper, let alone in cursive script. However, researchers believe that cursive writing is important to cognitive development and the brain’s sensory motor region.
Continue readingIf you have ADHD or dyslexia, you may be familiar with the struggle. Procrastination seems to be common in neurodiverse
Continue readingSometimes the symptoms of dyslexia are obvious, sometimes not. There is a huge population whom I refer to as “the invisible ones”. I happen to be one of them.
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