Ready…set…THINK! Ask yourself — do you think in words or pictures? Not everyone thinks in the same way, after all, and oftentimes someone with dyslexia thinks in a picture- or movie-like experience. This video addresses the many ways we think, and how recognizing that can help you refine how you learn.
Thinking is both linear and sequential, verbal and non-verbal. Dyslexics tend to think non-verbally, and as such, have wonderful imaginations. Essentially, by using picture thinking, they can play a movie in their heads. In this sense, dyslexics can experience their imagination as reality. However, the more abstract the word, the less a dyslexic can visualize it, and that is when two dimensional objects, words, become an issue for dyslexics.
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Key takeaways
- People think on two levels: verbal or word thinking and visual or picture thinking.
- Dyslexics usually think non-verbally, their mental pictures can be compared to a three-dimensional virtual films which can be produced by computers.
- The dyslexia dilemma begins when they run into a two-dimensional symbols like letters, words and numbers.
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