You don’t need a big brain the size of a planet, or mad hair. You need a passion to understand things. ~ Dr. Maggie Aderin-Pocock
Spotlighting Dyslexia: From hating school to Trailblazing Space Science Icon and Role Model for Women
Tag Archives: learning
Spotlighting Dyslexia: A Remarkable Journey From Dropout to Doctorate
If you are a parent of someone with dyslexia don’t think of it as a defect. Dyslexia is not a measure of intelligence: you may have a genius on your hands. ~ Benjamin Zephaniah
How to Unlock Your Struggling Child’s Potential By Addressing Boredom: A-Z Series
Readers are lucky – they will never be bored or lonely. ~ Natalie Babbitt
The word for today is BOREDOM.
3 Reasons Why The Alphabet Is Important For Learning Success: A-Z Series
Each letter of the alphabet is a steadfast loyal soldier in a great army of words, sentences, paragraphs, and stories. ~ Vera Nazarian
Starting today and for the next 25 days, I will discuss something pertaining to reading and learning difficulties beginning with a letter of the alphabet… going from A to Z.
Today’s word is ALPHABET.
5 Actionable Tips For Organizing Your Dyslexic Child’s Life For Success
Children are not things to be molded, but are people to be unfolded. ~ Jess Lair
5 Ways To help Your Dyslexic Child Develop Self-Discipline
With self-discipline, most anything is possible. ~Theodore Roosevelt
The Top 3 Benefits of Ditching Spelling Tests for Children with Dyslexia
Remember the first time you got something wrong in school, and your teacher put a big fat red X on it or drew a long red line through your work?
How to make reading come alive for your dyslexic child
Reading is to the mind what exercise is to the body. — Richard Steele
The truth about educational electronic learning games and how to make your child a success
Play is often talked about as if it were a relief from serious learning. But for children, play is serious learning. Play is really the work of childhood. ~ Fred Rogers
How to Stop Your Child With Dyslexia From Lying
One of the most difficult things about having a child with dyslexia is that they are likely to lie. They will lie about everything from how long it took them to get home from school, to whether or not they did their homework! Yesterday, I talked about some reasons these children tell lies.
