Typically when dealing with dyslexia, people are simply tested and sent on their way with coping mechanisms. In this video, Dr. Denhart reveals her own breakthrough in learning, as she goes above and beyond her usual approach. When a psychiatrist tested her for learning disability and told her she was intelligent, she realized she could learn with other channels or by using her other senses.
Additionally, Dr. Denhart explains how and why approaching dyslexia with understanding can be a valuable piece of the educational system. It is unique and vital to everyone suffering from dyslexia because of her own personal, direct experiences with the phenomenon. In her experience, audio books or audio texts had helped her to read by using her ears and gave her the edge in learning. After all, dyslexia is part of normal human variations.
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Key takeaways
- Dr. Denhart had the breakthrough in her learning when a psychiatrist who tested her for learning disability told her that she is intelligent and she could learn with other channels or using her other senses.
- Audio books or audio text had helped her to read by using her ears and gave her the edge in learning.
- Dyslexia is part of normal human variations.
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