THE GIFT OF DYSLEXIA Why Some of the Smartest People Cant Read…..and How They Can Learn By: Ronald D. Davis with Eldon M. Braun.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
14 Famous Adults with Learning Disabilities
Advertisements

Dyslexia Parent Meeting
Life Mastery Vision Workshop By John W, Edwards Jr.
Dyslexia Dyslexia affects 1 in 10 people. So there is probably someone with dyslexia in your class if not several! However lots of people don’t understand.
Dyslexia Awareness Week October 14 th -20 th 2013 Beyond Words.
Dyslexia Why am I here?. Who am I? Name:- Heather Name:- Heather Age:- ? Age:- ? Occupation:- Student midwife (nearly finished, Yes!) Occupation:- Student.
Learning Disabilities TLSE 240. What do all these people have in common? Cher Jay Leno Whoopi Goldberg Charles Schwab Greg Louganis Bruce Jenner Nelson.
Multi-Sensory Learning Memory Tricks. Y our Preferred Learning Style Visual Auditory Kinetic Write words or math problems in the air as you say it outloud.
Dyslexia By:Jessi Ritucci.
Characteristics of Students with Learning Disabilities ESE 380 February 12, 2009.
Students with Learning Disabilities
Hidden Disabilities Presented by Anita Moore. Test Your Knowledge Let’s test your disabilities. Let’s test your disabilities. Take 5-10 minutes to complete.
What is Dyslexia?. Dyslexia is a neurobiological disorder that affects the development of both decoding (written word pronunciation) and encoding (spelling).
Specific Learning Disabilities
The assembly today is about Dyslexia. Famous Dyslexics.
Dyslexia Awareness Week 31 October – 4 November 2011 “ Our vision is that of a dyslexia friendly society that enables dyslexic people to reach their potential.”
+ Dyslexia Sarah Vorpagel and Lisa Hansen. + Characteristics of dyslexia Common Characteristics Difficulties: Learning and organizing speech Learning.
WHAT IS INTELLIGENCE? Psychologists cannot seem to agree, can we?
By Wendy & Faithe. Dyslexia A general term for disorders that involve difficulty in learning to read or interpret words, letters, and other symbols, but.
Special Needs Affecting Language and Communication Dyslexia Module: Special Needs Assisting Ms. Lisa McKee.
D y s l e x i a a n d o t h e r l e a r n i n g d i s a b i l i t i e s By Arion Long,
Look at the famous people on the next few slides. They are all very different but they have something in common. Can you work out what it is?
Can Dyslexia be prevented? TOCfE Conference April 18-20, 2013 Baltimore, Maryland, USA Presenter: Petra Pouw-Legêne The Netherlands 1.
Learning About Autism Clip 1 – How do you feel about being autistic? Clip 2 – Do you like being autistic?
What is a Learning Disability? A learning disability is a problem that effects the “brain’s ability to receive, process, analyze, or store information”
Dyslexia: What is it exactly?. Definition of Dyslexia Dyslexia is a specific learning disability that is neurological in origin. It is characterized by.
Learning How To Learn Better: Study Strategies & Techniques.
Alexander Graham Bell Thomas Edison Tom Cruise Leonardo da Vinci Walt Disney.
 Definition of Dyslexia.  Symptoms of Dyslexia.  Characteristic Signs.  Types of Dyslexia.  Causes.  Treatment.  Famous People With Dyslexia.
Learning Disabilities
Chapter 5 Teaching Students with Learning Disabilities
{ Tattoo Project No. We are not actually getting tattoos.
Review of the book “The gift of Dyslexia” By Ronald D.Davis.
Mrs. Juliana Gregory RICA/Dyslexia Charles Patterson Middle School.
Before Preview Set goals Activate Schema During Predict Picture Relate Monitor correct After Recall React  Three THINKING Stages.
Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain. Research into facial expressions and the workings of the human brain has offered an interesting theory that not.
Your brain has a mind of its own
Games People Play: DGL and Dyslexia Mary Dziorny University of North Texas United States
Exploring The Illustrated Man. Imagery  n., pl., -ries. A set of mental pictures or images.  The use of vivid or figurative language to represent.
Reading Strategies Marking the Text: METACOGNITIVE MARKERS.
Dyslexia Thursday 21 st November 2013 Laura Bradbury and Donna Lloyd.
LEARNING DISABILITIES Brandon Johnson Don Drummond Kareen Lopez.
Chapter 8.1. What you’ll learn  The six primary elements of communication  How to arrange the setting for a business meeting  How to use listening.
Language Deficient Learner DYSLEXIA EDU 3201.
Workshop 16 th September 2015 Karen Baker SENDCo.
Dyslexia Renae & Leigh. Dever. What is Dyslexia? Dyslexia is a life-long disability that is language-based. With symptoms ranging from specific language.
What Does Gifted Look Like? Characteristics to Consider Before Referring a Student for GATE Testing.
EEX 4070 Kimberly Davis, PhD. Agenda Kappa Delta Pi Discussion of this Week’s Presentations Supplemental Items Sharing of LD Strategies Break Graphic.
Dyslexia Awareness 14 th January Contents Dyslexia Fact and Fiction Common Symptoms Strategies for Spelling Strategies for Reading Strategies for.
Dyslexia SN1014 Cathie Lacey. Indicators Ten percent of the population has dyslexia Here are the indicators given for primary age children and then for.
m/dyslexia-video/ Experiences of some high flying American adults being Dyslexic (4 minute video)
Dyslexia Awareness Session. Aims of the Session To provide attendees with information regarding Dyslexia and how it affects students’ work and progress.
Misunderstood Minds By Madeline Gelmetti. Learning Disabilities When people see, hear, and understand things differently. This makes it difficult to learn.
Screening for The Why and the How.
Dyslexia Awareness Week October 14th-20th 2013
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
Dyslexia Awareness Week
What do these people have in common?
Elementary Cycle School Year
Learning Disabilities
Left Brained if She spins COUNTER CLOCKWISE Characteristics: uses logic detail oriented facts rule words and language present and past math and science.
Dyslexia Junior Assembly Lickey Hills Primary.
Understanding Cultural Diversity
Dyslexia What is it? Letter Reversals Memory Issues
Mastery at Hillyfield.
Developing a Growth Mindset Parents’ Briefing Workshop
Understanding Cultural Diversity
Review 4 different learning styles: K – 3 – use more kinesthetic
LEARNING DISABILITIES for CTET TET & ATET
Learning Disabilities in the Classroom
Presentation transcript:

THE GIFT OF DYSLEXIA Why Some of the Smartest People Cant Read…..and How They Can Learn By: Ronald D. Davis with Eldon M. Braun

The Gift  Dyslexics use a mental function that causes this “gift”  A natural ability or talent  Here are a few surprising famous dyslexics  Greg Louganis, Jay Leno, General George Patton, Cher, Walt Disney, and Henry Ford.  As you can see not all dyslexics will develop the same gift.

How to understand the Gift  All dyslexics share these basic abilities.  The ability to utilize the brains ability to alter and create perceptions.  Being highly aware of the environment  More curious then the average person  Thinking mainly in pictures not words  Thinking multi- dimensionally  Can express thought as a reality  Vivid imaginations

The Disability  Dyslexia is a product of thought and a special way of reacting to the feeling of confusion.  This is the feeling of disorientation  There are six basic parts of this disability  Reading problems  Spelling problems  Math issues  Hyperactivity  Clumsiness  Handwriting issues

Breaking down the issues  A dyslexic person is a non verbal thinker  What is a nonverbal thinker?  A nonverbal thinker thinks with pictures of concepts or ideas.  When a nonverbal thinker comes across a word that does not have a picture it becomes a disorientation factor  These are called trigger words

Trigger Words  There are two hundred words in the English language. That are trigger words.  Here are a few of the words that are on the list of trigger words.  Be, Become, Can, Come, Do, Get, Go, Have, Leave, Let, Like, Make, Put, Run, See, Take.  These words do not have pictures in the mind of a nonverbal thinker.

Educational  Helping a dyslexic become a better learner.  What not to use  The alphabet song  Heavy concentration  Memorization

Education  What is used in this book  The Davis Strategy that is used in the Davis Dyslexia correction, Davis Learning Strategies, and Davis Symbol Mastery  The highlights of this strategy is making a clay alphabet so the student can put feeling into the alphabet  Using clay figures to put pictures to the trigger words  An example in this book is two clay figures holding hands to create a picture of the word and.

Keep in mind  This is one mans study on correcting issues that are attributed to dyslexia  Dyslexia is not curable  Other books that I highly recommend on this subject are

Thank you for your time