Dyslexia reading success

Brain principles for Global Learning
How to Help Dyslexics with Reading and Writing Dyslexia: Brain Principles to Touch the Stars

Dyslexia Brain principles to Help Dyslexics in Literacy (Reading and Writing).

These are the brain principle I used to transform my literacy from severe Dyslexic (not able to read or write) to a blogger and author 

How to help Dyslexic's with Reading and writing Dyslexia, Brain Principles, to touch the Stars

7 Brain Principles for Continual Development for Dyslexic Readers Develop Literacy

7 Brain Principles of Dyslexia 

The 7 Brain Principle Create what is known as the Mathews Effect which is the science behind Continual Development.

Brain Principle 1. The Principle of Growth and Continual Development (Neurogenesis and Neuroplasticity).  Your young one is capable of continual growth and learning in their reading, writing and spelling abilities. Just like dancing or drawing, literacy skills or reading and writing have taken on personal expression and this can be continuously developed.


Brain Principle 2. The Principle of Trial and Error. The brain is a trial and error machine, reading and writing mistakes are learning opportunities. Each reading attempt is a pathway to success.


Brain Principle 3. The Principle of Transferable Qualities and Synergy: The mind, brain, body,  And emotional Connection. Your Child’s academic performance can be enhanced and supported using indirect means. Progressive hobbies and activities lead to wider synergies.


Brain Principle 4. The Principle of Scribing and Self-directed Learning. Express your literacy skill, and encourage your young ones to own and express their literacy skills as much as possible, this promotes the Mathews effect.


Brain Principle 5. The Principle of Relaxed Awareness. Deep learning is a personal matter: relaxed and self-motivated brains learn better.


Brain Principle 6. The Principle of Positive Immersion (rack up literacy experience). 

Brain Principle 7. The Principle of Activity. Every brain needs hobbies and interests. Hobbies provide an area of interest to explore in reading and writing, which develops young ones knowledge of vocabulary and spelling.

 

 

 

 

Dyslexia Reading Success: The Big Picture of Dyslexia, Using Strengths to develop Literacy, Personal Skills and Talents

 

 

If you want to continue helping your dyslexic reader, check out my great books on dyslexia.
 

Johnny’s Hero’s Journey” is an inspirational book for young dyslexic readers, teaching the brain principles that aid in the development of literacy skills. This anime-inspired story fosters the development of literacy skills and habits for readers aged 6 to 16+.

Buy on Amazon

“Dyslexia Awareness: The Secret Phonic Lottery” is a creative masterpiece in dyslexia and neurodiversity research, not just a book but a catalyst for students, aiding dyslexic readers, educators, parents, and advocates alike.

Buy on Amazon