Dyslexia Through the Eyes of Eliza
A fourteen-year-old named Eliza describes her own personal experiences with dyslexia.
Short summaries of published research on learning, attention and the developing brain, with what each one means for a parent.
A fourteen-year-old named Eliza describes her own personal experiences with dyslexia.
New developments in dyslexia disprove old myths about the disorder.
An interview shows some ways to read and write well, even with dyslexia.
Dyslexia Scotland is advocating for early intervention, an important way to help dyslexics.
New studies are showing that a malfunction in the physical system in the eyes could cause dyslexia.
An effective new teaching process can help dyslexics retain information.
Though dyslexia affects writing, verbal skills are often still strong.
These three kinds of dysgraphia are problems with handwriting.
“How do you hug a porcupine?” For some kids, that's what embracing literacy feels like.
Early awareness and diagnosis of dyslexia can help get accommodation that will help in the long run.