Imagine a Pink Elephant
What is in control of your intelligence? It is your mind’s eye. Your mind’s eye moves from its favorite, natural place to think, imagine, create and solve problems. To do this it must disorientate.
Continue readingNews & Views from Davis Dyslexia Association International
What is in control of your intelligence? It is your mind’s eye. Your mind’s eye moves from its favorite, natural place to think, imagine, create and solve problems. To do this it must disorientate.
Continue readingYou may not realise that being dyslexic can affect your sense of direction, not only your left and right but also your ability to orientate your body in space!
Continue readingNew research shows that in untimed conditions, dyslexic university students have markedly better comprehension skills than others.
Continue readingA look at three research-based, effective strategies for increasing self-confidence.
Continue readingThe facilitator had his work cut out for him. He admitted that James was one of his most challenging students — essentially completely illiterate and autistic, albeit high functioning.
Continue readingAre parent-child relationships growing toxic? What can we as parents do to take charge and end the conflict?
Continue readingWe typically think in 2 ways: word thinking and picture thinking. Word thinking is simply thinking with the sounds of words in your mind.
Continue readingHelp the Fingerprint for Success company uncover the unique talents of individuals with dyslexia by participating in their surveys.
Continue readingFor me, prior to work with the Davis method for dyslexia, I thought of ‘orientation’ as the first days of
Continue readingBefore I started my author’s journey, only three people knew I had dyslexia. I was always embarrassed about it and didn’t like to admit I needed help.
Continue readingOver the years I have confronted two persistent myths about dyslexia. These myths seem contradictory, but both are based on a misunderstanding of dyslexia. And both also stand in the way of dyslexic children receiving meaningful and effective help.
Continue readingA look at four different ways that dyslexic adults respond to and cope with their dyslexia.
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