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In this video, we follow someone who grew up with dyslexia, and how they dealt and are dealing with it, and how he was affected. In the video we learn why it is important to get help early for dyslexia, and why learning in different learning ways can benefit them. One approach that works very well for people with dyslexia is intense repitition. It is also very important for people with dyslexia to have people to support them.

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In this video, Guinevere Eden, who has a PhD, explains which parts of the brian we use when we are reading, how our brains have adapted to learn how to read, and the difference that a successful dyslexia intervention can make in brain function. It is also highlighted that people with dyslexia can do better than their peers. Also that kids with thinking and learning differences can thrive and have their own strengths.

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DYSLEXIA | What Is Dyslexia? | Learning Disability | The Dr Binocs Show | Peekaboo Kidz

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DYSLEXIA | What Is Dyslexia? | Learning Disability | The Dr Binocs Show | Peekaboo Kidz

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In this video, Dr. Binocs explains dyslexia in an easy, kid friendly way. One of the main things that the narrator talks about is that people with dyslexia are just like everyone, which tries to make the kids watching the video with dyslexia feel more confident. He also explained how dyslexia works in the brain.

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DYSLEXIA | What Is Dyslexia? | Learning Disability | The Dr Binocs Show | Peekaboo Kidz

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Children's Dyslexia Struggles Give Way to Success

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Children's Dyslexia Struggles Give Way to Success

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In this video, kids who struggle with dyslexia discuss their experiances as they are growing up, mainly in school. They share what their dyslexic struggles feel like, and what little resources have helped them find success. The video highlights how schools shame kids who struggle more in school, despite whether or not the kid has dyslexia or not. Then after this the kids talk about how their lives have changed once they met some ally's and realized that there were more people out there with dyslexia than they'd thought.

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Children's Dyslexia Struggles Give Way to Success

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Signs of DYSLEXIA in Primary School Kids

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Signs of DYSLEXIA in Primary School Kids

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The video talks about the earlier signs of dyslexia, which are if the kids are overwhelmed and show signs of frustation with remembering the sounds letters represent. If the child hates reading outloud, inaccuratley reads, reads slowly, or isn't interested in reading books with topics they like. If they have poor handwriting, difficulty holding a pencil, or can't tie their shoelaces. If they don't use puncutation, or spell the same simple words wrong. Take twice as long to finish homework and not be able to finish tests on time.

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Signs of DYSLEXIA in Primary School Kids - FREE ONLINE TEST - Symptoms

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FREE DYSLEXIA TEST HERE = http://dyslexia.com.au/ For how we help: http://dyslexia.com.au/how-we-help/ To Start a Course: http://dyslexia.com.au/how-we-help/dyslexia-online-courses/ To see our entire video collection FREE!: http://dyslexia.com.au/free-dyslexia-learning/ If you enjoyed this video, I really encourage you to click the Like button and share with other parents who may be looking for an answer to dyslexia.

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Dyslexia 360° - How does a child with dyslexia feel? - Virtual reality

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Dyslexia 360° - How does a child with dyslexia feel? - Virtual reality

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This video shows us the point of view of a kid with dyslexia in school. It is a 360 educational video which is aimed at sensitizing children, teachers, and parents about dyslexia. The point of the video is for other people to see how people with dysleia struggle so they can better understand them.

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Dyslexia 360° - How does a child with dyslexia feel? - Virtual reality

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I chose this topic because dyslexia is a common disability that people have, so I chose this because I wanted to understand the people with dyslexia better. The way that I was able to achieve understanding people with dyslexia better is from the 360 degree video that simulated being dyslexic, which showed me the world through the eyes of someone with dyslexia. Another way I was able to achieve this was by watching videos where kids would explain their struggles with dyslexia and how they overcame those struggles.

I was able to learn a lot from the videos, other than what life is like through their eyes. I learned a lot about the early symptoms for someone with dyslexia, like how kids ages 3-5 might have difficulty learning nursery rhymes. Or how kids 5-6 might have difficulties breaking up syllables. Like many other learning disabilities, it is better to catch dyslexia earlier on so the kid will not have as hard of a time catching up later in life. Something else that I learned that I found interesting was that there are genetic links behind the learning disbility. The deletion of the DCDC2 gene would make it harder for some people to see certain types of movements. And the ROBO1 gene may weaken certain parts of the brain, like the auditory pathway, and make it take longer for someone with this to understand something.

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15+ Min Video - In search of air: Growing up dyslexic | Lida Winfield | TEDxMiddlebury

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15+ Min Video - In search of air: Growing up dyslexic | Lida Winfield | TEDxMiddlebury

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In this video, Lida Winfield, an innovative and accomplished dancer/teacher, shares her experiance with dyslexia during a TED talk. Although she graduated college with a 2nd grade reading level, in high school she was a very good dancer, who had shows made just for her to perform. She discussed that teachers at her school did not have the resources or understanding to help her be successful in school. Lida has taught educators how to use dance in the classroom as an instructional tool. She is an innovative leader in kinesthetic learning and emotional intelligence. As a performer and teaching artist, Lida travels the country, addressing issues of education, disability, access, cognitive diversity, and the power of the arts.

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In search of air: Growing up dyslexic | Lida Winfield | TEDxMiddlebury

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In this video, Dr. Par Sharp, who has a PhD and studies nueroeducation, talks about what to watch out for for younger kids who have difficulties reading when they start school. The earlier that you can identify that problems exist, the better the outcome. Some symptoms in people ages 3-5 are the child seeming uninterested in playing games with language sounds, having trouble learning nursery rhymes, frequentley mispronouncing words, fail to recognize letters in their name, and have difficulty remembering the names of letters, numbers, or days of the week. For ages 5 to 6, some signs are failing to recognize letters, trouble breaking up syllables like cowboy into cow and boy, cannot recognize rhyming words, fails to connect letters to sounds, and recognizing phonemes.

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This video mainly highlights what causes dyslexia in people. It talks about the genetic link behind the disability, which is the deletion of the DCDC2 gene, which makes it harder for people to see certain types of movement. Another cause is in the ROBO1 gene, which results in certain pathways, like auditory pathways that weaken parts in the brain.

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In this video, Jo Crawford, an ambassador for the British dyslexia association, talks about apps on her phone that have helped her with her dyslexia. Apps are good for visual, verbal, and kinestetic learning. The apps allow you to go your own pace instead of being left behind.