In the early clinical literature on dyslexia, neurologists occasionally described something that did not fit the standard narrative of delay. Some children who struggled with reading produced drawings with unusually strong three-dimensional organization.
The Importance of “Unexpectedness” in Dyslexia [Premium]
At a recent U.S. House Appropriations Subcommittee hearing on the “Science of Reading,” witnesses emphasized the value of early, explicit decoding instruction. They also underscored a point that should be noncontroversial: intelligence scores should never be used to deny a struggling reader access to evidence-based instruction and support.
New Dyslexia Definitions Exclude Discrepancy [Premium]
Creativity and Episodic Memory [Premium]
Doodling Biology [Premium]
The Negative Effect of Pop Quizzes for Dyslexic Students [Premium]
Finding What Works for You [Premium]
Rethinking Auditory-Only Phonemic Awareness Training for Reading in the Early Grades Does Not Work
How to Help A Teen Discover Their Strengths [Premium]
Who’s Responsible for Dyslexia? Time for Education & Health to Work Together
Companion Guide to the Dyslexic Advantage- Module 1 [Premium]
Middle & High School Math: Working Memory, Algebra & More [Premium]
By the time students reach middle school, math begins to shift gears from concrete arithmetic to the abstract world of algebra. For many dyslexic students, this transition brings new challenges that aren’t about intelligence or effort but about how the brain processes and holds information.