Empowering educators, speech pathologists and parents
by Kelli Sandman-Hurley
Dyslexia affects up to 1 in 5 people, but the experience of dyslexia isn't always the same. This difficulty in processing language exists along a spectrum - one that doesn't necessarily fit with labels like "normal" and "defective." Kelli Sandman-Hurley urges us to think again about dyslexic brain function and to celebrate the neurodiversity of the human brain.
Specialist dyslexia teacher Sarah Asome talks with Code Read about supporting your child through the school journey. Held in Dyslexia Awareness Month 2020.
Prof. Stanislas Dehaene
Cognitive psychology and neuroscience have begun to dissect the neuronal mechanisms of literacy using brain-imaging techniques. During reading acquisition, our brain circuitry recycles several of its pre-existing visual and auditory areas in order to reorient them to the processing of letters and phonemes. The nature of this "neuronal recycling" process helps explain many of the children's difficulties in learning to read. Our growing understanding of the child's brain has important consequences for how education should be optimally organised.
By Spelfabet
Four minute overview of the 44 sounds in spoken Australian English, including the spellings used for each - just pause the video if you want to read each list in detail lengths and potential.
Systematic synthetic phonics teaches children to use the relationships between letters and sounds to decode words and read them accurately and fluently . This video explains how.
A wonderful presentation about how Response to Intervention is used at Bentleigh West Primary School to improve learning for all.
By British Dyslexia Association
This animation seeks to preempt misconceptions among young audiences by shedding light on the real challenges dyslexic children face whilst also acknowledging their strengths and potential.
A supporting teaching resource can be found here: http://bit.ly/2ovAKnw
This 3 part series is an Australian made documentary by Dyslexia Advocate and Code Read Dyslexia Network Founding Member Tanya Forbes.
This film offers valuable insights for recognising children facing potential challenges, enabling schools to offer essential support to students with dyslexia. Personal stories from both students and parents shed light on the daily hurdles faced in the classroom and their lasting effects. Prominent researchers and educators in Australia delve into the nature of dyslexia, crucial signs for identifying at-risk children, and the ongoing difficulties students encounter. The three films can be freely accessed on YouTube; we encourage you to share these within your school or community to support ADA and Outside the Square in their efforts to raise awareness.
Thank you for joining us in changing childrens lives though literacy.
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