Kids around the of age 5 or 6 years are the time when they begin to learn how to read, this time make dyslexia symptoms become more apparent. Children who may be at risk of reading disabilities can be identified when they are in kindergarten. It is known that there is no standardized test for dyslexia, so it will be your child's doctor who will work with you to evaluate their symptoms.Read more
Dyslexia Infographics
Judy Hanning / Jan 19, 2023
There are different kinds of learning difficulties like dyslexia, such as dyspraxia, dyscalculia, and dysgraphia. It’s difficult to understand the difference between these learning difficulties. To help parents understand the difference, this infographic will help you. It gives clear examples of what traits to look for in the child.Read more
Judy Hanning / Jan 17, 2023
Dyslexia is the result of a left-brain deficiency and often the signs of an issue can often go unnoticed until a child is in school. Knowing what is happening in the brain of a child who has dyslexia is vital for early detection and intervention. This infographic provides insight into the left brain and what occurs when there is an imbalance that can lead to dyslexia.Read more
Judy Hanning / Jan 13, 2023
As a parent, what do you do when you learn that your child has dyslexia? Do you want to hide this diagnosis to protect them, or should you just inform them? If you do decide to tell them, how are you going to do this? It is vital to educate your child with dyslexia about the common signs and misconceptions so that it can help them to understand that they learn in a different manner than other kids that do not have dyslexia.Read more
Judy Hanning / Jan 13, 2023
Dyslexia makes it difficult to remember events or facts from reading. For dyslexic people, it may be easier to hear the same story out loud. These challenges typically apply to reading language, but can also co-occur with difficulties in writing, arithmetic, and executive functions. Adults suffering from dyslexia may also present memory problems.Read more
Judy Hanning / Jan 12, 2023
At around the age 5 or 6 years, when kids start learning how to read, dyslexia symptoms become more noticeable. Children who are at risk of reading difficulties can be seen in kindergarten. Since there is no standardized test for dyslexia, your child's doctor will work with you to check their symptoms.Read more
Judy Hanning / Jan 12, 2023
Dyslexia is one of the most common learning disorders in the world and is often characterized by weak phonological processing, word recognition and spelling. Those People with dyslexia usually have typical and above-average IQs but may fall behind at school due to their learning difficulties in reading and writing in a correct manner. It takes a lot of time and energy for dyslexics to keep up with the rest of the class. This can result to mental exhaustion as the amount of effort put in doesn’t reflect the result. This infographic show some of the strengths of people with dyslexia.Read more
Judy Hanning / Jan 10, 2023
It’s not easy having difficulty in learning but beneath all the mistakes in spelling and the trouble in focusing, the backward handwriting, and the processing of problems, dyslexic children have can be extremely smart. In fact, there are studies that have shown that the average IQ of a child with dyslexia is routinely higher than that of the regular population.Read more
Judy Hanning / Jan 9, 2023
Most people believe dyslexia causes people to reverse letters and numbers and see the words backward. But reversals happen as a normal part of the development and are seen in many kids until first or second grade. The main problem in dyslexia is trouble recognizing phonemes. Dyslexia is not caused by a problem with vision but is linked to a phonological processing deficit.Read more
Judy Hanning / Jan 9, 2023
The key symptoms of dyslexia are problems with decoding a single word when reading or poor reading fluency and poor spelling. Usually, the underlying cause of the literacy problems associated with dyslexia is phonological weaknesses or disorders, specific language-based difficulties. The earliest signs of dyslexia can be seen around 1 to 2 years of age when children start to make sounds.Read more
Judy Hanning / Jan 9, 2023
Dyslexia is defined as difficulties in learning to read or understand words. Although there are a lot of different teaching methods, what works for one person may not work for another because dyslexia is different for every person. This infographic shows some ways in which a child with dyslexia can build their reading skills.Read more
Judy Hanning / Nov 22, 2022
Special education is defined as an education designed to accommodate individuals that experience difficulties in learning and those that need special attention. It also includes supplementary aids and services for students that have learning disabilities. This infographic will show the many differences between IEP vs. 504 for you to understand them better.Read more
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