Children with dyslexia require 32% larger type sizes of letter font than what their non-Dyslexic peers need to achieve their maximum reading speeds. Dyslexic children can read 27% faster when the text lines featured a smaller number of characters, ranging from 16-18 characters per line in contrast to 60 - 65 characters per line on handheld devices. Incorporating additional letter spacing in texts helps improve the readability of text for dyslexics. According to research, Roman, Monospaced, and San-serif fonts are the best to enhance reading performance. The study also showed that the use of...Read more
Dyslexia Infographics
Judy Hanning / Apr 24, 2023
For some people who have dyslexia, it can be difficult to find a job. A bad experience in education may have caused dyslexics to lack confidence and self-esteem. They may find that problems with reading and writing can make it hard to apply for jobs that would otherwise be a good fit for their skills. When they do find the right job this infographic provides tips that can help them get through work.Read more
Judy Hanning / Mar 31, 2023
Illiteracy is the condition of being unable to read or write. Literacy and numeracy are a qualification for extensive education. Students who have difficulty in reading are more likely to drop out of school before they can finish basic education. This infographic mentions ten contributing factors to illiteracy.Read more
Judy Hanning / Mar 9, 2023
Dyslexia is a specific learning disability in reading that is neurobiological in origin. Children with dyslexia have trouble reading. They may also have trouble with comprehension, spelling, and writing. This infographic will provide the basic knowledge you need to know about dyslexia.Read more
Judy Hanning / Mar 9, 2023
Public libraries play a vital role in helping to provide the information gap by giving free access to information and communication technologies, particularly the Internet. The libraries are inclusive by building bridges between individuals at the local level and the global level of knowledge. Read more about what libraries can do for people with dyslexia.Read more
Judy Hanning / Mar 8, 2023
Dyslexia is a specific learning disability that affects reading. Many children go without proper interventions because of ineffective teaching strategies, and common myths associated with this disability. Although much has been learned about dyslexia in recent years, there is also quite a bit of inaccurate information out there. In fact, many myths about dyslexia are widespread and persist over time. This infographic will tell some myths that might affect a proper diagnosis.Read more
Judy Hanning / Mar 7, 2023
Dyslexia is a language processing issue. Individuals with dyslexia simply process language differently and most of the time they have difficulties connecting letters to the sounds they make. Some notable symptoms include difficulty reading and mixing up letters in a word. There is an estimated 10% of the population has dyslexia. Researchers have mentioned that the numbers could actually be much higher because there are people who are undiagnosed. Everyone who suffers from dyslexia has unique and varying challenges, so designing for dyslexia must be done correctly.Read more
Judy Hanning / Mar 7, 2023
Adults with dyslexia may have difficulty in spelling. This just means they may be able to spell a word correctly one day, but not be able to do so the next. People with dyslexia may have low self-esteem, experience humiliation, or lack confidence in their ability to perform at work or school. Having poor spelling skills can cause problems when they undermine confidence and get in the way of fluency in written language production.Read more
Judy Hanning / Feb 8, 2023
An accessible classroom is vital for inclusion, confidence and understanding. It is important that all resources and information are fully accessible to every child within that class. The infographic below is easy to follow and has easy-to-implement tips.Read more
Judy Hanning / Feb 8, 2023
Maintaining focus and attention can become a huge roadblock to learning for kids and young adults because attention is important to learning. If students can’t focus, they are going to have difficulty understanding their lessons. If students can’t focus on the directions, they are not going to know what to do. Not only is it challenging for the educator when students have difficulty paying attention, but it can also be extremely frustrating for the learner. This infographic shows some strategies you can use to help learners with attention issues.Read more
Judy Hanning / Feb 7, 2023
Not everyone has an equal opportunity to achieve academic success. Learning disabilities allow the academic process to go on a different journey for some. Some learning disabilities, specifically dyscalculia, often go unnoticed. This just means that a lot of students that have simply been deemed unintelligent or difficult to teach have been experiencing an undiagnosed learning disability. This infographic describes the seven types of learning disabilities that are commonly experienced by Americans.Read more
Judy Hanning / Jan 22, 2023
The symptoms and signs of dyslexia are different for every person. Each individual with the condition will have a unique pattern of strengths and weaknesses. Usually, the symptoms of dyslexia become more obvious when children start school and begin to focus more on learning how to read and write. This infographic will show some of the symptoms.Read more
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