Showing results for "Dyslexia" in Neuroscience & Neuropsychology

Since dyslexia was first described in the British Medical Journal in 1896, there has been debate about the definitions and diagnostic procedures used, with some casting doubt on its very existence. However, there is now a considerable body of research regarding the nature and characteristics of this relatively common learning disorder. The contemporary view of dyslexia has emerged from a century of research in medicine, psychology, and more recently, neuroscience, and we now understand enough about this learning disorder to guide policy and practice.

Winston Churchill, Andy Warhol, Tom Cruise, Agatha Christie, and Pablo Picasso were all famous and successful in their chosen professions. And they were all dyslexic. But what is dyslexia? Are there different types of dyslexia? Is there a cure? This guide answers these and other questions, providing a concise explanation of the causes and symptoms of dyslexia, a learning disorder that inhibits the reading and writing ability of millions of children and adults worldwide.

Dyslexia, often misunderstood, is not a barrier to success but a unique way of processing information. This audiobook dives deep into the world of dyslexia, offering a wealth of strategies and insights to help dyslexic learners thrive in the world of education and beyond. Through stories, practical advice, and expert guidance, you'll discover how dyslexic individuals can turn challenges into strengths. 'The Dyslexia Empowerment Plan' is your guide to building self-confidence, effective learning techniques, and an understanding of your unique cognitive profile.