Articles

What is dyslexia? How common is it? What are the signs? What is the impact? What causes dyslexia? What cognitive difficulties underpin reading? How is dyslexia diagnosed? Can dyslexia go undetected? What is the best treatment?

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Article on the differences between the dyslexia brain and typical brain.

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The history of dyslexia from Berlin to Morgan, Hinshelwood, Goldstein, Strauss, Werner, Lehtinen, Kirk, and the Education for All Handicapped Children Act.

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Most problems can only be solved if one knows what causes that particular problem. A viable point of departure would thus be to ask: what causes dyslexia?

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Reading and learning are the two things that determine the success of a child during his school career. First he learns to read. Then he reads to learn. Because the child with reading difficulties battles to read, he is therefore also hampered in the learning situation.

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Where does the term dyslexia come from? How common is the problem? Is dyslexia tied to IQ? Does the dyslexic’s brain differ from the normal reader’s brain? Was Albert Einstein dyslexic?

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If you think about what your eyes are doing as you read, you probably imagine them moving in a smooth line from left to right, line by line. This however, is not the case.

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Deer Sir, Heerdy I aply for any posision in your cumpony. I am ninteen yeers of age and have now cumpleted 10th grabe. I am interisted in peepel and a motivateb persen. I do not hav any work ecsperiense dut I am wiling to lurn....

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The terms phonological dyslexia and surface dyslexia are generally used to describe two main types of dyslexia. Phonological dyslexia includes trouble breaking words down into syllables and into smaller sound units called phonemes, while kids with surface dyslexia struggle with reading because they can’t recognize words by sight.

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Extreme viewpoints exist about dyslexia, which makes it difficult for parents to know how to best help their child. On the one side there is the group who believe dyslexia is a condition that cannot be cured but endured. On the other extreme there are those who say diagnoses of dyslexia are a complete waste of time — and even that dyslexia is a myth.

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How a dyslexia diagnosis is made. What is the difference between dyslexia screening and dyslexia testing? Who can make a dyslexia diagnosis?

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If your child has gone through a screening and there are signs of a learning difficulty, the next step is usually a full educational assessment. Before you book one, it’s important to know what is likely to happen before, during and after the assessment.

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