Part 1: The Three Educational Faces of Dyslexia: Some key findings from Logographic and Alphabetic phases

Authors

  • D Montgomery

Keywords:

Abstract

Introduction- D yslexia is an unexpected difficulty in learning to read and write in relation to age and ability by the methods normally used in classrooms It was distinguished from alexia a loss of ability to read in adults mainly with left hemisphere strokes and identified as a developmental disorder of children referred to as word blindness by Hinshelwood 1917 It is now a condition recognised in most countries and languages across the world although its theory of causation has changed Dyslexia is found throughout the ability range although research studies tend to exclude slower learners to control some of the variables Dyslexia can be remediated to some extent and the earlier the provision begins the more likely it is to be effective Schiff man p 66 in Goldberg and Schiff man 1972 and Clements 1972 survey of 10 000 cases Even though dyslexics may eventually learn to read and write they usually still have problems with spelling in adulthood especially when they encounter new and more technical vocabulary Snowling 2000

How to Cite

D Montgomery. (2018). Part 1: The Three Educational Faces of Dyslexia: Some key findings from Logographic and Alphabetic phases. Global Journal of Human-Social Science, 18(G1), 1–15. Retrieved from https://socialscienceresearch.org/index.php/GJHSS/article/view/2456

Part 1: The Three Educational Faces of Dyslexia: Some key findings from Logographic and Alphabetic phases

Published

2018-01-15