Why Dyslexics Flip Words and Letters
Why do dyslexics flip words and letters? The reason lies in a perceptual talent, which is the gift of dyslexic thinking.
Continue readingNews & Views from Davis Dyslexia Association International
Helpful materials for dyslexic adults and kids
Why do dyslexics flip words and letters? The reason lies in a perceptual talent, which is the gift of dyslexic thinking.
Continue readingWhy do dyslexics struggle with the high-frequency sight words more than long complex words? Axel Gudmundsson, director of Gifted Dyslexic explains the reasons.
Continue readingI love how the Davis tools help with pretty much anything you want to learn! This young lady was feeling a bit anxious about going back to school because she hadn’t mastered tying her shoes.
Continue readingOne thing we promote is having fun during a Davis program. You can reinforce the Davis skills through many games that help with memory, language, spatial awareness, and strategy.
Continue readingWhy do we use clay with the Davis Method? At the heart of reading difficulties are often “sight words.” These
Continue readingChat GPT is probably the next big technological advancement that will make the lives of dyslexics a lot easier. It
Continue readingHow can you make tables insightful? Let a child prove what the results are, by making them visible. In the
Continue readingThe Picture Grammer app is a handy, image-based reference for dyslexics, visual thinkers, and those learning English as a foreign language.
Continue readingThree years ago, I started work on a quick, simple but effective course for parents seeking insights, strategies, and support that would make them the best helpers they can be for their dyslexic child.
Continue readingA free webinar for parents. Test anxiety and exam phobia can be debilitating for bright but struggling picture-thinking dyslexics. Find
Continue readingHere is what I learned when spending time with a child labeled with oppositional defiant disorder and ADHD.
Continue readingIn 2018, I was fortunate enough to participate in counseling sessions for parents of dyslexics. One day, a parent said
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