Have Fun Learning Through Play!
One 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 readingNews & Views from Davis Dyslexia Association International
One 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 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 readingA free webinar for parents. Test anxiety and exam phobia can be debilitating for bright but struggling picture-thinking dyslexics. Find
Continue readingThe sweaty palms…the flip-flopping stomach… the brain-fog… reading questions repeatedly. I wonder how many of you can identify with test-taking anxiety. Even years after being in school, some of us still have nightmares about taking tests in school.
Continue readingMy website, Dyslexia Life Hacks, shares various tools, tips and tricks that I have encountered over the years to assist
Continue readingWhat student or former student has never felt a moment of stress when hearing their teacher announce a pop quiz,
Continue readingA Very Special Time In this unprecedented period in human history, children and students of all ages have never experienced
Continue readingHelp, I forgot everything! I regularly have children who tell me that they have “forgotten everything” about lessons they have
Continue readingA parent of a second-grader writes: My son had a big gain in reading after completing his Davis program week,
Continue readingMaking the academic leap from high school to higher education can be challenging for any student. For students with dyslexia,
Continue readingExplore the three main considerations for dealing with dyslexia and the SAT or ACT.
Continue readingWhile in Western countries the dyslexia phenomenon has been closely explored, in the Japanese education community problems of dyslexics has been silenced for a long time, and only with the book “読めなくても、書けなくても、勉強したい” (I can’t read or write but I want to learn) by Satoru Inoue, the matter started to receive public attention.
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