Articles related to "Dyslexic Children"

It's hard dealing with dyslexic kids,but it can also force a child to try harder. If your child struggles with dyslexia, here are some tips for helping him (or her).

Dyslexia is a multifaceted learning difficulty. The right information can help address each academic facet, but most importantly help tackle dyslexia's emotional impact.

It can sometimes be quite apparent that your child has dyslexia. You may have had him screened for it, or perhaps you only have your suspicions. But what can you do?

Dyslexia is more common than most parents realize. Here are a few signs to watch for if you think your child may be dyslexic.

It can take a dyslexic child three times longer to finish their homework -- how frustrating!. This article will highlight some practical ways to help make it easier.

Dyslexic students can thrive in the classroom with the right help. This article will give teachers the simple tips they need to help their dyslexic students succeed.

The lens of our eyes turns the world upside-down and backwards onto our retinas. Learning to read English first requires learning to see right-side up and frontwards

This user-friendly manual by Patience Thomson will encourage and develop reading as an essential and, above all, enjoyable life skill.

Dyslexia research, most often with people suffering from alexia, studies the brain's processes while reading, through functional imaging tests (or PETs and fMRIs).

Who decides if Johnny has a disability? In the past it was mostly math. Parents and educators could point to test results and say a child DID or DIDN'T have a disability.