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What is there to know about Dyslexia Welcome to my podcast I am a high schooler and obviously a teen and love to share my perspective on the world Contact us at dyslexiafriendly1@gmail.com OR MESSAGE US AT https://anchor.fm/dyslexia-friendly/message Follow us at https://www.instagram.com/dyslexiafriendly/ Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dyslexia-friendly/support
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I want to share my perspective and what I went through. each community, each place of worship, each family may have a different vision for what this Milestone will look like and what it means in terms of ceremony and speeches. for some the community and cultural norms dictate a party with friends yet to others this big day means sharing some words …
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Hey so today we're going to discuss 3 tips that I've identified that one can you use to learn a new language. full disclosure, I am not a reading Specialist or a foreign language expert. I am the guinea pig in this example. I've taken on the task of learning an ancient rarely used language. and I've decided to share my experience in acquiring the s…
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Okay so this episode is a little different. Kind of giving you my personal perspective regarding a new language. And learning a new language. So what are some of the key steps were key components better part of the learning process when trying to decode or learn or immerse yourself in a language. In this episode one of the things I discuss is that …
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Key Takeaways Getting an evaluation can help you or your young-adult child request accommodations in college or at work. Look for a specialist who has experience assessing adults for dyslexia. It’s never too late to become a better reader. SOURCE: https://www.understood.org/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dyslexia…
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Key Takeaways Trouble with word retrieval is a common sign of dyslexia. Stress makes it harder to find the right word. Extra time to prepare and reply can make speaking easier for people with dyslexia. SOURCE: https://www.understood.org/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dyslexia-friendly/support…
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Key Takeaways Your child may be able to find ways to adapt and create informal accommodations without telling her employer about her disability. If your child decides to disclose her disability, the goal is for her to be brief, clear and positive. Because of privacy rules, your child’s co-workers most likely will only hear about her disability if s…
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Hartbeat Productions, Perfect World Pictures & Universal Pictures produced this funny movie about a guy, Kevin Hart, who went through life without unknowing he was dyslexic. I was so happy to see this film. This allows people around the world to see the struggles and hurdles one with dyslexia faces. (its not a scientific or a perfect depiction of e…
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Hartbeat Productions, Perfect World Pictures & Universal Pictures produced this funny movie about a guy, Kevin Hart, who went through life without unknowing he was dyslexic. I was so happy to see this film. This allows people around the world to see the struggles and hurdles one with dyslexia faces. (its not a scientific or a perfect depiction of e…
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1. Speaking Like a Younger Child Delayed language development is often one of the first signs of dyslexia. Your child may mispronounce a lot of words, like saying “aminal” instead of “animal.” At school, your child may not talk as much or may not know as many words as other kids do. 2. Calling Things by the Wrong Name Dyslexia affects the way the b…
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Commonly Available Accommodations Extended time on exams (not the same as “untimed” tests, which are not typically available) Use of laptops for tests and exams Use of calculators for tests and exams Permission to make audio recordings of classes (some schools may loan out smart pens for this purpose) Reduced course load ( financial aid may be redu…
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Federal law protects your child from being discriminated against at work because of a disability. These legal protections can cover ADHD and learning disabilities such as dyslexia. Your child is protected only if her employer knows about her disability. SOURCE: https://www.understood.org/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod…
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At a Glance ADA stands for the Americans with Disabilities Act. ADA makes it illegal to discriminate against people with disabilities. It applies almost everywhere, from schools to workplaces to public places like restaurants and businesses. SOURCE: https://www.understood.org/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dyslex…
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1. Trouble Expressing Ideas Dyslexia can make it hard to find the right words, develop ideas, and communicate them in a logical, organized way. Your teen might stammer a lot or have trouble finding the right word to say. At school, this can look like difficulty expressing ideas—like making a point or supporting an argument. 2. Struggling With Forei…
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Why: Your child needs a safe place to raise his concerns about growing up with dyslexia. Ask about his interest in college, work and other options after high school. Let him know he’ll be able to lead a full adult life. What to say: “It’s totally normal to wonder how dyslexia may affect what you do when you’re an adult. I believe you’ll have lots o…
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Why: Your child’s classmates may be familiar with his learning differences, but friends from outside school probably aren’t. Let your child know you’ll help him figure out how to discuss his dyslexia—if and when he wants to. What to say: “It’s up to you whether you want to talk about your dyslexia with people. If you don’t feel comfortable getting …
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Why: Because kids with dyslexia may receive extra attention from adults, they sometimes worry about how their brothers or sisters view them. Let your child know that you’ll make sure his siblings don’t feel slighted. What to say: “Your sister sees how hard you’re trying to learn to read. She knows I need to spend a little more time with you on home…
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Why: Your child probably wonders whether you realize how dyslexia affects his everyday life, too. Show him you understand and support him. What to say: “I know that your dyslexia affects all kinds of everyday activities, like reading the menu at the diner or learning the rules of a new board game. But I’m so proud that you’re interested in learning…
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Why: Children with dyslexia may worry that their teachers think they’re not trying. They need to know that the school understands their challenges—and has ways to help. What to say: “I know some of your classes can feel really hard because there’s so much reading. But schools are finding better ways to teach smart students like you all the time. Yo…
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Why: Specific words can help make this “thing” causing your child’s reading and writing issues feel more defined and manageable. What to say: “You may hear the word dyslexia at school or at the doctor’s office. Now that we know dyslexia is causing your reading challenges, we can use that word, too. Soon we’ll start working with your teachers to cre…
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Why: Your child deserves to know that dyslexia may present challenges. But make sure he also understands that he’s just as smart as his classmates who don’t have it. And he’s not alone. What to say: “I know you really struggle with reading sometimes. It seems that the words just don’t make sense. This difficulty is called dyslexia—a big word to exp…
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Why: It’s best to bring up your child’s reading and writing challenges during a peaceful moment in a neutral place. He’ll be more receptive during a quiet weekend walk together than while he’s working on a book report that’s due tomorrow. What to say: “Your report card came today. Let’s get ice cream to celebrate how well you’re doing in art and ma…
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4. Discover what helps kids with dyslexia. There are many ways to help kids with reading challenges. Learn about multisensory instruction and how it can help kids with dyslexia with reading. And explore strategies you can try at home. 5. Connect with other families. Other parents and caregivers of kids with dyslexia can be a great source of support…
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1. Ask questions. You likely have questions about what having dyslexia means for your child. Reach out to the people who have answers. That includes your child’s teacher and health care provider. 2. Talk with your child. It can be a relief to kids to know there’s a reason for their challenges and things that can help. Help your child understand and…
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https://www.understood.org/en/learning-thinking-differences/child-learning-disabilities/dyslexia/learning-a-foreign-language-with-dyslexia?_ul=1*uno77y*domain_userid*YW1wLWFoWGdmOEl4dVlCMkQyNU53Qkw2Znc. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dyslexia-friendly/support
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Understand and follow directions Repeat something in the right order Remember words, phrases, names, and directions Find the right word to say Pronounce words the right way Tell the difference between words that sound similar Learn and use new words --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dyslexia-friendly/support…
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THE OFFICE LENS EPISODE https://anchor.fm/dyslexia-friendly/episodes/THE-LENS-THAT-WILL-HELP-DYSLEXIA-IN-THE-TECH-AGE--DYSLEXIA-FRIENDLY-ebev25 https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/education/products/learning-tools#immersive-reader https://www.onenote.com/learningtools https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/blog/2016/11/10/immersive-reader-and-fr…
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Types Dyslexia can be broken down into different subtypes, but there is no official list of dyslexia types because they can be classified in different ways. However, the following categories are sometimes used: Phonological dyslexia: The person has difficulty breaking down words into smaller units, making it hard to match sounds with their written …
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Before school delayed speech development and vocabulary learning difficulties forming words, such as making the sound in some words backward or mixing up words that sound similar problems retaining information, such as numbers, the alphabet, and colors School age low reading level for the age group difficulties processing information issues with re…
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https://learningally.org/ https://shop.nuance.com/store?Action=Custom&Locale=en_US&SiteID=nuanceus&pbpage=resp-store-hp-e https://cdn.gingersoftware.com/extensions/chrome/postinstall/index.html https://www.apple.com/ipad/?afid=p238%7Cs9aEBTe3D-dc_mtid_2092592t39165_pcrid_338752154543&cid=wwa-us-kwgo-ipad-slid---ipad-e --- Support this podcast: http…
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