Dyslexia
Dyslexia and many other learning disabilities stem from a perceptual talent.
It is often not discovered until age 9 or 10 when the individual can no longer struggle through on memorization.
Dyslexia is hereditary and reported more often in males than females.
The National Institute of Health reports that as much as 15% of the population has a learning disability - dyslexia being the most common cause of reading, writing and spelling difficulties.
Dyslexia has no cure but can be brought under self control with relative ease.
People with Dyslexia
People with dyslexia have a different method for processing information, and therefore learn differently.
People who develop dyslexia think in pictures, rather than words.
Their IQ's are average to above average; often they are articulate; but most frequently unable to read, write or spell at grade level. Other areas of concern may include difficulties with attention, memory, hyperactivity, coordination, math and/or time related issues.
People with dyslexia are often gifted, productive, master many skills faster than the average person, and may exhibit natural talent in areas such as art, drama, music, athletics, mechanics, story telling, sales, business, designing, building or engineering.
Dyslexia is a Gift
Dyslexia is a result of an inherent mental gift or talent providing the individual the ability to view and interpret the world in creative and innovative ways.
Davis Dyslexia Correction® relies on using the mental talents that dyslexic people share in common to overcome learning problems.
When dyslexic students recognize their mental talents they develop a renewed sense of self-esteem and confidence.
When the student starts to employ study methods, which capitalize on their talents, progress is very rapid.
