AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |
Back to Blog
Stride ahead for dyslexia4/7/2023 This success has been due to the application of this easy-to-use syllable division and the structured over-teaching of the phonemes in question. Over the last few years this system has successfully taught thousands of people – dyslexics and non-dyslexics alike – to read (i.e. But you should also know this: You’re not stupid. You’re also unlikely to win your school’s spelling bee. You know what that means in your daily lifereading is a slog, words don’t always come easily, and your mind is often several paces ahead of your ability to articulate what you’re thinking. In the late 70’s Keda Cowling created a unique syllable division which was incorporated into the reading manual Toe By Toe. Dyslexic Kids & Adults So you’re dyslexic. In effect, they are on a ‘reading plateau’ and they often remain there throughout their school careers and on into their adult life. Often these students become so adept at disguising their poor reading skills (by guesswork allied with contextual clues) that their teachers may not even be aware that they have a problem. I believe that this is the result of their minds being too taken up with the mechanics of decoding the written language to be able to give adequate attention to meaning. is for anyone who finds reading difficult - this includes weak readers who struggle to decode or those with dyslexia, dyslexic difficulties or ADHD. Stride Ahead has been written for students who can read but have difficulty in understanding what they are reading.
0 Comments
Read More
Leave a Reply. |