| The essay was returned to him with the comment that he wasn't dyslexic, he was just lazy. |
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| Watching this is like doing a crossword puzzle written by a dyslexic lunatic. |
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| Although dyslexic people have problems with reading, their brains are well suited for ideas and thinking outside the box. |
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| If speech perception is allophonic for dyslexic children their perceptual deficit would be specifically phonological. |
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| A second study compared dyslexic subgroups defined by their degree of phonological impairment. |
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| This discrepancy along with other diagnostic tests indicated that he was dyslexic. |
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| As a child, I had asthma, wore corrective shoes, had braces on my teeth, wore eyeglasses and was labeled as dyslexic. |
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| Wilkinson was an unrecognised dyslexic who spent most of his schooldays staring out of the window. |
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| I'm now teaching part-time at Kingston University, one-to-one tutorials with dyslexic students. |
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| A dyslexic mistake had meant that the reps. and weights had been mixed up, so I lifted four times the weight I should have. |
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| The situation with regard to the Chalet School appears to parallel that of the borough's primary unit for severely dyslexic pupils, now closing. |
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| And we actually do believe that the problem in the dyslexic brain begins with the formation of the cortex. |
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| In the absence of specific assistance, dyslexic students and workers are often reluctant to enter into training or learn a trade. |
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| The standard universal method of reading instruction is not effective for dyslexic children. |
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| If dyslexic children do not learn the way you teach, can you teach them the way they learn? |
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| I wish to speak today as a person who has a wonderful family, and over and above all of this, it's a family that has a father who's dyslexic. |
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| They might find their reading is hard, which could mean they are mildly dyslexic, or their maths might be hard, or they can't colour in properly as they are colour blind. |
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| Moreover, their dyslexic subgroup defined by the level of phonological impairment is impaired in suffix deletion and not so much in derivation in sentential contexts. |
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| One lesson from her study, she adds, is that a dyslexic Chinese reader may not suffer the same problem with an alphabetic language. |
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| Now, obviously, dyslexic old me is not suggesting for a moment that anybody should allow their self-expression to be circumscribed by such bagatelles as accepted usage. |
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| In that case I chose to be dyslexic, I chose to be left-handed, I chose to have astigmatism. |
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| Born in Ohio, he had an uneven boyhood, curiously dyslexic yet smart, sissyish in team sports but very competent athletically in individual competition. |
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| Dr Doe, as it happens, is dyslexic, and admitted that he often transposes numbers. |
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| The singer, who is dyslexic, is not particularly worried about her often faulty spelling, grammar, or punctuation. |
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| The fact that there is a dyslexic role model who is not doing too badly for themselves is really good for the children and helps them achieve. |
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| It is no accident that dyslexic and dysgraphic children are also treated using movement therapy. |
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| A person like myself who is dyslexic, who sees everything in 3-D, sees things differently from what you would. |
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| Yves never hide the fact that he was dyslexic, which for him was a minor problem. |
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| It was during my visits with Dr. Pazder, I was found to be dyslexic, and encouraged to attend the Victoria, READ Society. |
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| For example, nearly all dyslexic children show certain disturbed elements during this correction stage. |
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| Maybe he is dyslexic and he got the numbers mixed up, but that shows what this government is doing with its own surpluses. |
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| He's severely dyslexic, barely reading at a second-grade level. |
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| I have gone out and got a new job, working as a sales and yardman at a building yard, but I am dyslexic and have had to admit my disability to them. |
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| Ruettiger struggled to even get admitted to Notre Dame, laboring through junior college where he was diagnosed as dyslexic. |
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| It surprises exactly no one in Hollywood that as a child, Ari was diagnosed as hyperactive and dyslexic. |
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| Expected participants in the conference include dyslexic people from the Asia Pacific region and education experts. |
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| Two psychologists specializing in dyslexia present a guide for professionals, and for readers who are dyslexic themselves. |
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| What has happened to me in my life, as a dyslexic person, and being able to understand and manage my life through the eyes of a dyslexic person, is the information that you're seeing now. |
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| A lot of people thought that maybe the finance minister was dyslexic or something when he got the numbers opposite but it turned out to be a huge advantage for the Liberal Party during the campaign. |
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| In fact, research suggests that the use of speech recognition by dyslexic students has actually generated significant improvement in reading, decoding, spelling and comprehension. |
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| It is likely that this has led to the increased numbers being identified as dyslexic in schools. |
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| Writing for the website Manchester Confidential, Mr Stringer says children labelled dyslexic are simply confused by poor teaching methods. |
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| It also promotes literacy through teaching methods that benefit dyslexic and nondyslexic learners alike, and provide effective assessment, training, resources and technologies to all. |
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| I share the view of many experts that in providing appropriate special help for a dyslexic student, it is vital to take account of the underlying cognitive difficulties which give rise to their special needs. |
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| It is pretty dyslexic and it hurts our position. |
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| If he is dyslexic, at least we can get something done to help him. |
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| Prof Elliott believes poor readers want to be called dyslexic because of the widespread perception that dyslexics are generally intelligent. |
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| The dyslexic young protagonist, Solomon, is driven by a teacher's cruelty to seek solitary refuge in the kirkyard, but a forgotten evil awaits him there, battening on his furious emotions. |
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| Because virtually all the players on both sides are in some way cerebrally challenged: the striker is autistic, the winger has attention deficit disorder, many are epileptic, dyslexic, and so forth. |
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| My very special thanks to my ghostwriter who has harnessed my dyslexic thoughts, coped with my sudden bursts of inspiration, and helped me to present this information in a format that can be shared with others. |
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| The issue of word blindness is particularly close to her heart as her son is severely dyslexic. |
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| During this course, 25 teachers learned various methods best suited to the instruction of dyslexic children. |
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| Prof Elliott, who teaches at Durham University, said poor readers wanted to be called dyslexic because of a perception that dyslexics were generally intellectually bright. |
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| Her report confirmed she was severely dyslexic and was also suffering from dyscalculia, which affects the ability to learn maths, meaning only specialist schooling could help. |
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| A WEB firm boss who is helping to make the internet more accessible to dyslexic people hopes to be named the most promising entrepreneur in the North East. |
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| Rishi has a number of dyslexic friends and wanted to assist them. |
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| Dyslexic adults, however, tend to continue to have difficulty with language skills throughout their lives. |
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| Dyslexic people get more time, as they find it more difficult to read the question and write the answer. |
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