... the 'scars of dyslexia' described by Osmond (1994). According to Hales, the situation can arise when the group rejects the individual and the person realises that he or she is no longer the leader—or even a member of the group. This ...
Much misinformation about dyslexia exists as well; and until very recently, even the term “dyslexia” was not being used in schools. Fortunately, this is changing.
We’ll get into the root of the hereditary factors of dyslexia, and we’ll compare the dyslexic percentages among males and females. These are just several of the many things you can learn from this book.
It is really strange to live with the unknown and still know that there is something not right with you.
All are dyslexic. Around 5 to 15 per cent of speakers of alphabetic languages (e.g. English, French and Spanish) are dyslexic; around 4 per cent severely so. But what is dyslexia? Are there different types of dyslexia?
"This 17th volume in the Extraordinary Brain Series presents a comprehensive overview of dyslexia--its causes, how it is diagnosed and treated, and the sociopolitical contexts in which intervention occurs.
... (Australia) SPELD (which stands for Specific Learning Difficulties) was set ... The British Dyslexia Association (BDA) was founded by Marion Welchman. It is ... edition of 'Dyslexia Contact' published The 1981 Education Act was enacted as ...
Dyslexia: Guidance Criteria for Training Teachers of Dyslexic Students
This guide reviews the screening-assessment-intervention process and recommends proven tools and resources for each stage.