The RILEY Project supports the 1 in 5 students who learn differently through creative storytelling and the resources needed to succeed in the 21st century.
"It then became apparent that the six-year-old not only wasn't the strongest reader in the class—he couldn't read at all." #dyslexia
https://t.co/ACOQU1EFS5
"Too Many Schools Are Misdiagnosing Dyslexia
Changing how dyslexia is diagnosed could help many more children learn to read" in Dec 1 issue of @sciam with quotes from @OdegardTim@tiffanyphogan @GaabLab (and me). Hot off the press! TY Andrew Peterson! https://t.co/C3Ec69zwdw
Embracing #DyslexicThinking means championing what we CAN do, not just what we can't.
Here's some wisdom from dyslexic entrepreneur @BarbaraCorcoran, star of @ABCSharkTank.
Listen to the episode here: https://t.co/3GEae4uqwJ.
Take our training here: https://t.co/hmxQmbb1ce
EALA Partners @IAmAbleFdn@reel2e@Riley_projectSF@DigitalPromise are showing their support for Dear Dyslexia: The Postcard Project. Learn more about this opportunity to highlight the diversity of the dyslexic experience https://t.co/5mADnLZ2BN
On 10/31, join @mulcahyriley15, Sharon Updyke, and Dr. Xin Wei to find out why extra time and other accommodations support students with learning differences to meet instructional and personal goals. https://t.co/7tKdKIJWxo @CAST_UDL@educateall_org
Some educators are nervous to ‘label’ a child as dyslexic.
But this is a mistake ❌
The label is VITAL for our own self-understanding. Here are 5 things to look out for in the classroom or at home 👇
#Dyslexia#DyslexiaAwareness#DyslexicThinking
Proud Stutter is so excited to be putting on its first annual gala, which is also a community comedy night featuring @ninagcomedian!
When: Dec 7 at 6:30pm
Where: Peacock Lounge, 552 Haight St, San Francisco
Buy your tickets today!
https://t.co/7mj28zOVnH
We at Decoding Dyslexia CA take great offense to the wording and description about why someone with dyslexia cannot be the president of the United States. Let's make one thing clear, this is not a rebuttal in support of any particular politician. 2/11
It is because people with dyslexia, particularly when areas of weakness have become well remediated and they've learned multiple ways to compensate for their weaknesses, have tremendous strengths that provide incomparable value to not only in CA or the US, but to the entire🌎6/11
This is a statement about the abhorrent discriminatory language used in @LATimesSkelton article that characterizes a person with dyslexia as being incompetent of handling any public speaking. 3/11
Mr. Skelton, although you do acknowledge that previous presidents have been dyslexic and you make a reference to Einstein, another famous person with dyslexia, the tone of your article insinuates that maybe the word “genius”. . . 7/11
In fact, when we assess people for dyslexia (and other specific learning disabilities), we look at both overall cognitive skills separately from a person’s specific academic achievement skills. 9/11
was erroneously applied to Albert Einstein because he too struggled with reading and spelling. We, at Decoding Dyslexia CA, would like to remind you that reading, writing and math skills are separate and distinct from one’s overall intelligence. 8/11
Mr. Skelton, you also probably wrote this article with some sort of lighting in your office or home -- lighting invented by Thomas Edison, another famous person with dyslexia. Mr Skelton, did you know that over 33% of all CEOs are dyslexic? 5/11
📢DDCA Rebuttal to @LATimesSkelton@latimes “Column: Don’t listen to the chatter about Newsom running for president”
Don't listen to the chatter from George Skelton's article.
1/11
https://t.co/75Ka8d9UgE