thats why we can link stuff that is too difficult for non - dislexics, and whatever is "easy" for them we struggle. And that why we're considered stupid and lazy by classmates and even teachers... By the time we have the opportunity to show our strengths we're already labeled as stupid..
ha i used to spell cars kras... and i used to write backwards too.... and i barely passed AP US cuz the textbook was soooo KNARLY!!! so long so many small words i literally could not focus. I got very dizy taking the SAT too that was bad so i may be but i just want it to get better and i don't want to tell my mom because she'll never believe me and i doubt my dad will back me up why hasn't he my rooms been a mess for life same with my desk and a stutter and slur my words and they get mad at me!
i think i may be a dyslexic... my father once told me that he himself is a dyslexic and i took several online tests and well i answered them and saw my results as very much so.. i still am a little bit in disbelief but you mentioned dyslexics are capable of amazing sporting abilities, i am a pretty good runner (1433 3mile) but i also happen to be very creative at least on my perspective and i get extremely distracted exactly the way you said my brain is organized is there anything that can help?
im not to sure how accurate this is my memory is twice has good as most ppl i know and im dyslexic i can remember back when i was 5 and my recall is faster then most normal ppl i know this isnt for all dyslexics or i guess some ppl have worse than others
@greco0994 i can remeber stuff i did 5 years ago easily but i cant recall what i did yesterday or even 5 minutes ago i have terrible handwriting and spelling but can backflip a bmx and managed to get a b in my english without reading the book, but i process stuff slowly
WOW! what an exelent and simple explanation of how a dyzzy mind works. I,ll use this when I,m trying to explain to none dyslexics. why did'nt I think of that?
Very nice video to illustrate how a dyslexic brain functions. When we did not yet know our son was dyslexic, we often referred to this phenomenon as "space cadet syndrome". Having educated ourselves on dyslexia, we now understand that it's simply the matter of a gifted little dyslexic brain in action. Hopefully this can shed some light and understanding about automatic recall not being the sole indicator of mastery, as often is the case in the school environment.
Thank you so much for creating a great visual anology of how a dyslexic person thinks. I am a dyslexic mother of 3 dyslexic sons. I have shared your video with their teachers. Thank you again!
I struggle to explain the considerations that dyslexics require to function in the present climate. As I perceive it even with all the awareness-training teachers receive, the concept of the workings of a dyslexic brain is not completely assimilated. I wholly understand the need for you to produce this demonstration to show your sons teachers. Wondering if it actually made a difference in their perception? Am keen to know if you have other ideas?
@finglefangle1 Thank you very much, I love the way dyslexics think and I really wanted to show the rest of the world in a way they could understand, just what they are missing out on. I developed this explanation to show my son's teachers that he wasn't disabled, he just learned differently.
BEST INFO ON DYSLEXIA EVER.
stewartde 1 week ago
So are video games bad for add and dyslexia?
whiteboy8100 4 weeks ago
wow!! That was splendid and very informative (claps lol) bravo bravo
latzobear 2 months ago
In school when i wright i find myself writing letters backwards and differently sometimes but not all the time. Could someone explain this?
sk8ingthemystery 3 months ago
wow thats the most clearest explained video on dyslexia i can relate to everything, opened my eyes thanks
irideafitbikeyo92 3 months ago
thats why we can link stuff that is too difficult for non - dislexics, and whatever is "easy" for them we struggle. And that why we're considered stupid and lazy by classmates and even teachers... By the time we have the opportunity to show our strengths we're already labeled as stupid..
2Garyable 4 months ago 2
ha i used to spell cars kras... and i used to write backwards too.... and i barely passed AP US cuz the textbook was soooo KNARLY!!! so long so many small words i literally could not focus. I got very dizy taking the SAT too that was bad so i may be but i just want it to get better and i don't want to tell my mom because she'll never believe me and i doubt my dad will back me up why hasn't he my rooms been a mess for life same with my desk and a stutter and slur my words and they get mad at me!
MrButtloaf 4 months ago
i think i may be a dyslexic... my father once told me that he himself is a dyslexic and i took several online tests and well i answered them and saw my results as very much so.. i still am a little bit in disbelief but you mentioned dyslexics are capable of amazing sporting abilities, i am a pretty good runner (1433 3mile) but i also happen to be very creative at least on my perspective and i get extremely distracted exactly the way you said my brain is organized is there anything that can help?
MrButtloaf 4 months ago
im not to sure how accurate this is my memory is twice has good as most ppl i know and im dyslexic i can remember back when i was 5 and my recall is faster then most normal ppl i know this isnt for all dyslexics or i guess some ppl have worse than others
greco0994 5 months ago
@greco0994 i can remeber stuff i did 5 years ago easily but i cant recall what i did yesterday or even 5 minutes ago i have terrible handwriting and spelling but can backflip a bmx and managed to get a b in my english without reading the book, but i process stuff slowly
irideafitbikeyo92 3 months ago
WOW! what an exelent and simple explanation of how a dyzzy mind works. I,ll use this when I,m trying to explain to none dyslexics. why did'nt I think of that?
TheOlddog58 6 months ago
Excellent! I'm sharing it on my website.
cnmed 7 months ago
Excellent explanation! I will share this with the teachers at my school.
MaureenKingTAPPING 8 months ago
this describes not only the dyslexic brain perfectly, but many other neuro-diverse brains too.
abinjojo 8 months ago
a very accurate example. i could relate to it from start to finish. thanks a lot!
Muamarz 8 months ago
@Muamarz You are welcome.
KinaLearn1 8 months ago
Very nice video to illustrate how a dyslexic brain functions. When we did not yet know our son was dyslexic, we often referred to this phenomenon as "space cadet syndrome". Having educated ourselves on dyslexia, we now understand that it's simply the matter of a gifted little dyslexic brain in action. Hopefully this can shed some light and understanding about automatic recall not being the sole indicator of mastery, as often is the case in the school environment.
MommaBearBosco 9 months ago
Thank you so much for creating a great visual anology of how a dyslexic person thinks. I am a dyslexic mother of 3 dyslexic sons. I have shared your video with their teachers. Thank you again!
Coramw 10 months ago
Yep, thats my brain in a nutshell.
wulf8121 10 months ago
thank you so much this is A good video about Dyslexia
waleedAbdulkarim 10 months ago
I love this, its exactly correct, spot on! I may use this to show people in the future why I seem smart but forget simple information. :)
Pandalady366 11 months ago 2
@Pandalady366 Sure. Use it as much as you like. Glad you got some mileage from it.
KinaLearn1 11 months ago
Thank you for acknowledgment much appreciated.
I struggle to explain the considerations that dyslexics require to function in the present climate. As I perceive it even with all the awareness-training teachers receive, the concept of the workings of a dyslexic brain is not completely assimilated. I wholly understand the need for you to produce this demonstration to show your sons teachers. Wondering if it actually made a difference in their perception? Am keen to know if you have other ideas?
finglefangle1 1 year ago
A brilliant and simple visual way to explain the dyslexic brain.
Thank you, from a dyslexic who finds it difficult to explain the challenges of being dyslexic.
finglefangle1 1 year ago
@finglefangle1 Thank you very much, I love the way dyslexics think and I really wanted to show the rest of the world in a way they could understand, just what they are missing out on. I developed this explanation to show my son's teachers that he wasn't disabled, he just learned differently.
KinaLearn1 1 year ago 2