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Overcoming Dyslexia (2020 Edition): Second Edition, Completely Revised and Updated

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Buy Overcoming Dyslexia (2020 Edition): Second Edition, Completely Revised and Updated: Read Kindle Store Reviews - Amazon.com

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Dyslexia Advocate!: How to Advocate for a Child with Dyslexia within the Public Education System

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Dyslexia Advocate!: How to Advocate for a Child with Dyslexia within the Public Education System [Sandman-Hurley, Kelli] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Dyslexia Advocate!: How to Advocate for a Child with Dyslexia within the Public Education System

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Finally, a groundbreaking book that reveals what your dyslexic child is experiencing-and what you can do so that he or she will thrive he shares his personal triumphs and failures so that you can learn from his experiences, and provides a three-step approach for success: By mapping your child's strengths and weaknesses and assisting her to better understand who she is, you can help your child move away from shame and feelings of inadequacy and move toward creating a powerful program for learning. Coach your child to become his own best advocate by developing resiliency, confidence, and self-awareness, and focusing on achievable goals in areas that matter most to him.Dyslexic children are not broken, but too often the system designed to educate them is. Dare to change your school so that your child has the resources to thrive. Understanding your rights and finding allies will make you and your child feel connected and no longer alone.(starred review)

More than thirty million people in the United States are dyslexic-a brain-based genetic trait, often labeled as a "learning disability" or "learning difference," that makes interpreting text and reading difficult. Yet even though children with dyslexia may have trouble reading, they don't have any problems learning; dyslexia has nothing to do with a lack of intellect.

While other books tell you what dyslexia is, this book tells you what to do. Dyslexics' innate skills, which may include verbal, social, spatial, kinesthetic, visual, mathematical, or musical abilities, are their unique key to acquiring knowledge. Figuring out where their individual strengths lie, and then harnessing these skills, offers an entrée into learning and excelling. And by keeping the focus on learning, not on standard reading the same way everyone else does, a child with dyslexia can and will develop the self-confidence to flourish in the classroom and beyond.

Packed with practical ideas and strategies dyslexic children need for excelling in school and in life, this empowering guide provides the framework for charting a future for your child that is bright with hope and unlimited potential.

"A passionate and well-articulated guide . . . This extremely practical and motivational book will be welcomed by parents of dyslexic children."

"Accessible and reassuring."
After years of battling with a school system that did not understand his dyslexia and the shame that accompanied it, renowned activist and entrepreneur Ben Foss is not only open about his dyslexia, he is proud of it. In The Dyslexia Empowerment Plan * Identify your child's profile: * Help your child help himself: * Create community: Praise for The Dyslexia Empowerment Plan - Publishers Weekly - Library Journal

"This step-by-step guide will become a go-to resource for parents." -James H. Wendorf, executive director, National Center for Learning Disabilities
"I study dyslexia in the lab and am a parent of a wonderful daughter who fits this profile. Ben Foss's book should be considered essential to any collection on the subject. It was extremely useful, especially for a mom." -Maria Luisa Gorno Tempini, M.D., Ph.D., professor of neurology, UCSF, Memory and Aging Center -James Gandolfini, actor,

"As someone with a learning profile that made school tough, and as a parent, I know kids need the right support. Ben Foss knows how to get access to education because he's been through it. I was thrilled to read this book. It offers a wise collection of insights that are both practical and touching." The Sopranos

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The Dyslexia Empowerment Plan: A Blueprint for Renewing Your Child's Confidence and Love of Learning

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Buy The Dyslexia Empowerment Plan: A Blueprint for Renewing Your Child's Confidence and Love of Learning: Read Kindle Store Reviews - Amazon.com

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Equipped for Reading Success A Comprehensive, Step-By-Step Program for Developing Phonemic Awareness and Fluent Word Recognition

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In recent years, scientists have made great strides in understanding how children learn to read, as well as how to prevent and correct most reading difficulties. However, the American Federation for Teachers, the Journal of Learning Disabilities, and School Psychology Review have all highlighted ...

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David Hurford (Author), April Huninghake (Illustrator) Format: Kindle Edition

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Buy I Have Dyslexia (Boy): Read Kindle Store Reviews - Amazon.com

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Multiple award-winning book on reading and spelling education that will transform how you think about English! Discover this revolutionary method that Dr. Temple Grandin called "really helpful for teaching reading to children who are mathematical pattern thinkers..." eliminates the need to guess and provides a logical solution to English spelling.As the rules unfold it becomes apparent how this knowledge is vital to reversing the educational crisis that is plaguing America. This slim volume is easy to read and accessible to parents and classroom teachers. A thorough appendix summarizes the most important concepts for quick reference.

Do you know a student who is good at math or science but struggles with reading or spelling?

Has a student ever asked you a question about English spelling to which you replied, "That's an exception"?

Have you ever abandoned a word while writing because spell check didn't recognize it?

Predominant reading methods require students to break the complex code of English without help. This has resulted in low literacy rates and explains why many highly educated professionals cannot spell. By revealing the logical patterns underlying 98% of English words, Uncovering the Logic of English

Simple answers are given for questions such as:

ForeWord Reviews - Finalist 2012
Midwest Book Awards - Winner 2012
Independent Publisher Book Awards - Silver Medalist 2011
Indie Excellence Awards - Gold Medalist 2011
Benjamin Franklin Awards - Finalist 2012
Awards:

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Uncovering the Logic of English: A Common-Sense Approach to Reading, Spelling, and Literacy

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Amazon.com: Uncovering the Logic of English: A Common-Sense Approach to Reading, Spelling, and Literacy: 9781936706211: Denise Eide: Books

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David Hurford (Author), April Huninghake (Illustrator) Format: Kindle Edition

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Buy I Have Dyslexia (Girl): Read Kindle Store Reviews - Amazon.com

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Dyslexia Explained: Without the Need for Too Many Words

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Dyslexia Explained: Without the Need for Too Many Words [Mike Jones, Leah Heming] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Dyslexia Explained: Without the Need for Too Many Words

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Fish in a Tree [Mullaly Hunt, Lynda] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Fish in a Tree

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About Writing Right

Writing Right is an illustrated children's book whose main character is Noah, a third grade boy with dysgraphia. Many people have never heard of dysgraphia and that is one of the primary reasons for this book. Dysgraphia affects writing skills and can make learning very difficult. In this book, Noah learns to work through his struggles with dysgraphia through perseverance, help from his mom, computer resources, and occupational therapy. Through Noah's story, I hope to shed some light on this lesser-known disability and aid those affected.

From the Author

Hello! I'm Cassie, the author of this book. I'm a high school student from Virginia and for my Girl Scout Gold Award project, I wanted to write a children's book that would help kids cope with the learning disability dysgraphia. I hope that kids can relate to Noah and learn along with him.

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About Writing Right Writing Right is an illustrated children's book whose main character is Noah, a third grade boy with dysgraphia. Many people have never heard of dysgraphia and that is one of the primary reasons for this book. Dysgraphia affects writing skills and can make learning very diffic...

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This is one of several titles in Barron's Live and Learn series for younger children. They are books that take a child's point of view, especially if the child suffers from some physical challenge or lack self-confidence in going about everyday activities. These attractively illustrated picture storybooks encourage kids never to be afraid of a challenge. Following each story are four pages of suggested activities that relate to the book's theme. A final two-page section offers advice to parents. The child in this story knows the alphabet, but she sometimes has trouble putting all the letters together to read words. No matter how hard she tries, she often mixes up the letters or writes them backwards. She's unhappy until her teacher explains that she has dyslexia, and that she can be helped to read and write correctly.

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It's Called Dyslexia (Live and Learn Series)

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It's Called Dyslexia (Live and Learn Series) [Jennifer Moore-Mallinos, Nuria Roca] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. It's Called Dyslexia (Live and Learn Series)

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Three Cheers for Tacky (Tacky the Penguin)

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Three Cheers for Tacky (Tacky the Penguin) [Helen Lester, Lynn Munsinger] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Three Cheers for Tacky (Tacky the Penguin)

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At the beginning of the video you had the opportunity to experience what it feels like to struggle through a written text. Dyslexia for a Day: A Simulation of Dyslexia is a kit with five simulations that can be implemented by anyone. Here is the writing simulation in full. Click here for complete information about Dyslexia for a Day.
Dyslexia is a complex construct with many different facets that need to be addressed. There are the jobs of finding the right intervention, working with the school district and becoming well-versed in dyslexia. This blog post includes a plethora of websites, articles and book suggestions to find out more.
Visit the Dyslexia Training Institute to become trained in the intervention that is widely accepted in the dyslexia community (Orton-Gillingham).
Decoding Dyslexia is a non-profit movement that is led by parents of children struggling with dyslexia. They are a local resource for parents in 25 states. This is the flagship branch that can send you in the right direction.
For information about Special Education Law and Dyslexia: www.dyslexiatraininginstitute.org and www.wrightslaw.com
Dr. Sally Shaywitz recently wrote, "In the case of dyslexia, (while there is always the desire for more), there is currently sufficient knowledge to do a far better job in identifying, intervening in and accommodating dyslexia. There is an unacceptable and harmful wide gap between the robust existing science of dyslexia and how this knowledge is implemented, typically not implemented, by schools. In dyslexia, there is not a knowledge gap but rather an action gap. As a consequence dyslexic children frequently go un-identified, un-remediated and un-accommodated with great harm to the children, to their families and to society. Educators must act to translate this body of converging science into policy and practice. Our children's lives and futures (human capital) is too precious to waste."

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What is dyslexia? - Kelli Sandman-Hurley

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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.

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Documentary: The Big Picture: Rethinking Dyslexia

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Documentary: The Big Picture: Rethinking Dyslexia

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The Big Picture: Rethinking Dyslexia provides personal and uplifting accounts of the dyslexic experience from children, experts and iconic leaders, such as Sir Richard Branson and financier Charles Schwab.

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Dyslexia Success Stories | Children and Famous People With Dyslexia

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Share these dyslexia success stories with your child. These stories of children, adults, and celebrities with dyslexia can inspire your child with dyslexia.

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National Center for Learning Disabilities

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The National Center for Learning Disabilities is excited to announce the opening of its 2024 Anne Ford and Allegra Ford Thomas scholars. Both scholarships are for students with specific learning disabilities, such as dyslexia, dyscalculia, dysgraphia, etc. However, students with both a learning disability and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)...

The National Center for Learning Disabilities is excited to announce the opening of its 2024...

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National Center for Learning Disabilities

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Working to improve the lives of the 1 in 5 children and adults nationwide with learning and attention issues.

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Academy of Orton-Gillingham Practitioners and Educators

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Orton-Gillingham Academy or OGA offers training, certification, accreditation, resources for dyslexia and dyslexic students.

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Dyslexia in Children: Essentials Parents Should Know

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With dyslexia, your child may need specific learning support. Learn about the symptoms, diagnostic process, and interventions available to kids with dyslexia.

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Dyslexic Bertil Hult, founder of EF (Education First), saw first-hand how travel could change the way young people learn and has created a global company doing just that. From The Boston Globe: "Struggling with dyslexia while growing up in Sweden, Bertil Hult quit school after junior high and eventually went to work making coffee and running errands for a ship broker in London. Six months later, without ever stepping foot in a classroom, Hult could speak English."
link to article

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Education First aims to bridge barriers with exchange - Yale Dyslexia

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Dyslexic Bertil Hult, founder of EF (Education First), saw first-hand how travel could change the way young people learn and has created a global company doing just that. From The Boston Globe: "Struggling with dyslexia while growing up in Sweden, Bertil Hult quit school after junior high and eventually went to work making coffee and running errands for a ship broker in London.

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"Spatial ability is not a simple matter. It is not just a picture-like memory for objects, places, and people. This kind of memory might be helpful in carrying out spatial tasks, but it is not at the core of what is meant by spatial ability. Spatial mechanical thinking involves the capacity to put the world together inside one's head such that all things relate to all others in precisely understood ways. The distance and directional positioning between a whole host of things is so well understood that all become part of an interconnected system."

Dyslexic people are more likely to be able to visualize in 3 dimensions, turning over what they see in their minds. When Brock and I interviewed James Russell, the inventor of the compact disk, he told us that he was able to design his inventions in vivid detail in his mind - running experiments on them, and tweaking them before he even picked up a tool. It was like that for Marc Rowe who would do surgery in his mind with different approaches and techniques until he decided what was best. It's abilities like these that allow dyslexic pioneers to really do something that no one has ever done before.
How do these 3D talents get developed and what sorts of experiences may help young people discover their gift?
James Russell was making simple radio-controlled boats and cars from an early age, and following around an electrician (he would hold the flashlight) as he fixed household appliances like ovens. It is likely that although people are intrinsically born with certain aptitudes, a lifetime of handwork and spatial problem solving continue to remodel the brain making them into spatial experts.

Hands-on knowledge is really that - "in the hands" or kinesthetic - and not to be confused with visual. Working with materials, turning them over in your hands, feeling the weight of different objects, feeling the 'give' of real materials all adds to the knowledge of constructing first prototypes later. Said Eugene Ferguson, about the knowledge of creating a large machine like a steam turbine-driven generator: "not only visual, but also tactile and muscular knowledge are incorporated in the machine."

Not surprisingly, spatial abilities are correlated with higher performances in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics) disciplines. Dyslexic students who may appear undistinguished or in the middle of the pack in routine language- heavy classes, may pop up in middle school or high school with top-of-the-class abilities in STEM classes because of their spatial expertise and problem solving abilities.

Because of the shortage of engineers, there is a great push in STEM education, but many of the most naturally-talented spatial students may not be given the opportunity unless they have an opportunity to recognize their talents.

"Without experiment, I am sure that the effect will happen...because it must happen that way." - Galileo Galilei

A thought experiment is an experiment in the mind that is usually a test of a theory. For instance, Einstein's thought experiment at the age of 16 involved Einstein imagining himself riding on a light wave as he watched a second light wave moving parallel to his. He reasoned that the other wave would appear to moving at a speed of zero, but nothing in Maxwell's theory would account for this. This thought experiment later gave rise to his notion of special relativity.

Many scientific breakthroughs have occurred as the result of thought experiments, and some scientists have a theory of why this is true: From John Clement: "...these simulations can generate new knowledge using several sources, including the 'extended application' of perceptual motor schemas, implicit prior knowledge, and spatial reasoning operations, in contrast to formal arguments." Thought experiments tap into implicit (not-expressed) 3D spatial knowledge using analogous mental models. Clement concluded that successful thought experiments in science were not mere flights of fantasy, but rather "distillations of practice, based on real-world experience."

It's interesting to see that spatial problem solving and visualization are being recognized as important foundations for mathematics and higher science. The video above shows K-2 students and teachers working with materials and solving problems that give students plenty of physical practice working with three-dimensional materials. One teacher observed, "When we start doing this work in spatial reasoning, we often discover these kids that have strengths in these other areas that have been untapped."

For more ideas and resources about spatial problem solving and reasoning in 3D, check out these great resources:

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"Spatial ability is not a simple matter. It is not just a picture-like memory for objects, places, and people. This kind of memory might be helpful in carrying out spatial tasks, but it is not at the core of what is meant by spatial ability.

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Ben Bryce MAT (Author), Bill Stephens MD (Editor)

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The Dysgraphia Sourcebook: Everything You Need to Help Your Child

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The Dysgraphia Sourcebook: Everything You Need to Help Your Child [Bryce MAT, Ben, Stephens MD, Bill] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. The Dysgraphia Sourcebook: Everything You Need to Help Your Child

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What is dysgraphia? | Abigail Lee | Winter Park High School

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National Center for Learning Disabilities (NCLD)

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Students with ADHD and learning disabilities may benefit significantly from assistive technology like the following apps, browser extensions, and tools. When implemented in the classroom and at home, these tools can help children overcome challenges associated with learning disabilities such as dyscalculia, dyspraxia, dysgraphia, and dyslexia.

What Is Assistive Technology in the Classroom?

Assistive Technology (AT) helps students with ADHD or learning disabilities compensate for their academic challenges while building on their strengths. The right technology can offer to struggling students the confidence and independence they need to thrive and feel good about themselves.

For every learning challenge listed below, we offer a list of hand-picked tools, though most of these ATs promise to help students with ADHD or learning disabilities on a number of fronts. Many of the following technologies can be included in your child's IEP and even used on state-level tests.

Assistive Technology for Dyscalculia

Dyscalculia is a math learning disability that impairs an individual's ability to represent and process numerical magnitude in a typical way. Symptoms include difficulty with number sense, fact and calculation, and mathematical reasoning.

EquatIO

EquatIO helps students more easily write math expressions, without getting bogged down in all those parentheses and square roots.

Dictate, type, or hand write math equations to have them automatically uploaded to a Google Doc or other document

The software understands what is being typed or handwritten, and turns those expressions into clear, accurate on-screen formulas

[Take This Test: ADHD Symptoms in Children]
ModMath

ModMath was designed by parents of a boy with dyslexia and dysgraphia to simplify basic math problems and detailed equations through the use of a touchscreen and keypad.

The app's virtual graph paper creates a pencil-free format in which to complete arithmetic

Older students can complete more complex math equations inside the tool

Assistive Technology for Dyspraxia

Children with dyspraxia, a motor skills disorder, appear awkward when moving their whole body, or use too much or too little force. They struggle to imitate others, often mix up the steps in a sequence, and can't come up with new ideas during play.

Bookshare
iOS, Windows, Google Chrome; Free https://www.bookshare.org/cms/
Booshare offers texts in a variety of formats to benefit different learning styles and disabilities.

The customized reading experiences include audiobooks, audio with highlighted texts, braille, large font, and more

It also includes bookmarking and study tools, as well as partner apps for students

[Could Your Child Have a Learning Disability?]
Seeing AI
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/ai/seeing-ai
Seeing AI is a mobile tool designed for the low-vision community that also helps students who struggle with reading, writing, and motor skills.

Point your phone at text - handwritten or typed - and Seeing AI will read those words out loud

The app recognizes friends and people around you, as well as their emotions

Assistive Technology for Dysgraphia

Dysgraphia is a learning disability that affects writing ability and fine motor skills. It interferes with spelling, word spacing, and the general ability to put thoughts on paper, and makes the process of writing laboriously slow.

Book Creator

Book Creator is a collaborative platform that allows teachers and students to work together across multiple devices to create reports, comics, books, and portfolios.

Teachers and students create multimedia digital books with audio, video, text, or graphics

The tool captures audio and video recordings, which students may use to augment their work

Read & Write for Google

Google Chrome; Free for teachers, subscription service for students
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/readwrite-for-google-chro/

Read & Write for Google is a Chrome extension that makes documents, web pages, and common file types more accessible for students with different learning abilities.

Words or passages can be read out loud using the text-to-speech feature

Text and pictures come with dictionaries

Word-prediction tool suggests phrases as you type

Dictate words and they appear on screen, eliminating handwriting

Type directly on PDFs

The Audio Maker feature allows teachers to create MP3 files of texts that students can listen to

Demo WordQ

Demo WordQ is an easy-to-use text editor Add On to Chrome that helps improve writing skills, especially for those with learning difficulties or for ESL students learning to write in English.

Word-prediction tool suggests phrases as you type

Speech recognition replaces handwriting with dictation

Spoken feedback is provided to help identify mistakes

Add direct annotations to PDFs

Demo Co Writer Universal

Co:Writer Universal is a Chrome Add On that improves writing by suggesting words and phrases as you type in Google Docs - even if your grammar and spelling are off.

Livescribe

Livescribe smartpens simplify writing and note-taking for students who struggle with handwriting on paper.

Audio Notetaker from Sonocent

Audio Notetaker is desktop software with a companion app that helps students take notes, write essays, compile research, and brainstorm.

Assistive Technology for Dyslexia

Dyslexia, one of the most common learning disabilities, causes difficulty with spelling and word recognition. Individuals with dyslexia struggle with reading comprehension and breaking down words into syllables.

Demo DocsPlus

DocsPlus is software designed to help middle- and high-school students organize, write, and review long assignments, and also comprehend dense texts.

Demo Word Bank Universal

Word Bank Universal is a Chrome Add On that allows students to draw from and create relevant word banks to aid in vocabulary development, spelling support, and articulation when describing an article or other writing sample.

ReaderQ

ReaderQ is a Chrome Add On that eliminates distractions when reading web pages and help readers get to the main point of what they're reading.

ThoughtQ

ThoughtQ is a Chrome extension that provides "thought trigger" words and phrases based on a user's Google searches to help them find additional information that is compatible with reading and academic level.

Mindomo

Mindomo is mind-mapping software that allows students to create collaborative concept maps, outlines, and charts that simplify project planning.

Quizbit

Quiz:bit is a simple, anonymous voting system for classrooms that helps teachers gauge understanding without embarrassing students who are struggling.

Educators craft questions, then students vote using micro:bits that wirelessly relay their answers.

Insert Learning

Insert Learning is a Chrome extension that lets teachers insert instructional content on any web page to make the Internet a more interactive learning experience.

Teachers can insert directly into web pages custom content ranging from videos to quiz questions

Teachers can add discussions for students, who can reply directly on the web page

Learning Ally

Learning Ally is a multi-sensory reading accommodation that builds vocabulary, comprehension, and critical-thinking skills through interactive use of audio books.

Dr. Friedlander is an associate professor of education at the College of St. Elizabeth in Morristown, New Jersey, where he coordinates graduate programs in special education and teaches graduate courses in assistive technology. The content for this article came from his webinar titled " Tech to the Rescue: Create a Technology Toolbox for Struggling Students with ADHD and LD." Listen to the replay here.
[Download These Teacher Approved Apps and Tools For School]
Updated on March 30, 2020

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Assistive Technology: Apps & Extensions for ADHD LD Students

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Students with ADHD and learning disabilities may benefit significantly from assistive technology like the following apps, browser extensions, and tools. When implemented in the classroom and at home, these tools can help children overcome challenges associated with learning disabilities such as dyscalculia, dyspraxia, dysgraphia, and dyslexia.

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Bookshare | An Accessible Online Library for people with print disabilities

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Bookshare makes reading easier. People with dyslexia, blindness, cerebral palsy, and other reading barriers can customize their experience to suit their learning style and find virtually any book they need for school, work, or the joy of reading.

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Audiobooks for Dyslexia & Learning Disabilities | Learning Ally

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Learning Ally solutions help struggling readers through audiobooks & support services for educators, parents, and students dealing with dyslexia. Reading accommodations

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Dysgraphia Life helps people with writing difficulties and dysgraphia, specific learning disorder of written expression, along with their loved ones and the professionals that serve them. We provide information, education, products, and resources to help people reach their full potential.

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Lively Sloane loves to make up dances, put on shows, and do art. But as she heads into first grade, nothing frustrates her more than reading. In math, the numbers go together right in her brain, but no matter how hard she looks at letters, and no matter how many times her teacher and parents say "focus," she would much rather do cartwheels. She feels sad that she isn't keeping up with her class and isn't reading the "right way." Then, she finds out that she has dyslexia. Join Sloane on her journey to learn to read, gain confidence, and find her own special kind of smart.

Based on the real-life teacher/student relationship between veteran first-grade teacher, author Tracy Peterson, and student Sloane LaFrance.

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Cartwheels: Finding Your Special Kind of Smart

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Cartwheels: Finding Your Special Kind of Smart [Peterson, Tracy S, Witting, Lindsey, LaFrance, Sloane] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Cartwheels: Finding Your Special Kind of Smart

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Aaron Slater, Illustrator (The Questioneers)

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Aaron Slater, Illustrator (The Questioneers) [Beaty, Andrea, Roberts, David] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Aaron Slater, Illustrator (The Questioneers)