Reading & Spelling For Kids With Dyslexia | Tutorial 1

[@stephencrawford6170]

Love this, thanks and well done Sonny. My daughter (9) was just diagnosed with Dyslexia so just researching techniques to help her learn.

[@hebaeltayeb1288]

Please 🙏 mention for me any site that may help in those techniques

[@cosmictask781]

Thanks for this. I subscribed. I'm homeschooling my dyslexic daughter. I know she's trying hard but it's very frustrating. I hope to do things more effective for her

[@sexcomedy4ever]

Plz share with me

[@georgecarlinn6288]

Hello Sir it has been 3 years how has your daughter progressed, hope there would have been some good progress, any effective tools/ method you found. I am curious because I am going to start this journey for my son

[@pixiepostcard2090]

The words THERE, THEIR & THEY'RE sound the same.. writing them in a sentence puts them IN CONTEXT.. that plus the coloured pencils.. is ALL TO HELP VISUAL MEMORY STICK... took me ages to work out what he was trying to do cos he hadn't said.. LOl ;- )

[@puzzletherapy4u]

The music is too loud and distracting

[@ginnamoreno7427]

Totally agree.

[@pieroachique3202]

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[@LuisLopez-pg3hd]

Cheers for the video content! Forgive me for butting in, I would appreciate your opinion. Have you tried - Millawdon Future Ticket Trick (Sure I saw it on Google)? It is a good one off guide for teaching children to read minus the headache. Ive heard some unbelievable things about it and my buddy after many years got excellent success with it.

[@AlejandroPerez-xl2nm]

Lovely video content! Excuse me for chiming in, I would love your opinion. Have you considered - Millawdon Future Ticket Trick (Have a quick look on google cant remember the place now)? It is a smashing one off product for teaching children to read without the hard work. Ive heard some extraordinary things about it and my friend Sam at last got astronomical results with it.

[@distribuidoragoiana4307]

Excellent video content! Excuse me for the intrusion, I would love your initial thoughts. Have you heard about - Millawdon Future Ticket Trick (Sure I saw it on Google)? It is a smashing exclusive product for teaching children to read minus the normal expense. Ive heard some great things about it and my mate after a lifetime of fighting got great success with it.

[@riccardocarbo2479]

How exactly, do you think this helped you in the learning process? Thanks.

[@vicmas77]

Can't understand what the heck he's doing and I am here cause my son may have dyslexia

[@scobitoscarlet3786]

Great Video clip! Excuse me for chiming in, I am interested in your thoughts. Have you ever tried - Millawdon Future Ticket Trick (Have a quick look on google cant remember the place now)? It is a smashing one of a kind product for teaching children to read minus the normal expense. Ive heard some unbelievable things about it and my mate got amazing success with it.

[@KP-bq7yc]

As someone with the condition, I'm going to attempt to explain (the way I understand it) what he's doing here. But before I do, in all fairness, I had trouble understanding how this video was supposed to help as well. Generally people see images/pictures as completely separate things from words/sentences. Separate topics, like English/Language class and Art class. People with dyslexia (can only *really* speak for myself here) often find visuals and pictures much easier to remember and identify than words, especially when it comes to similar-looking letters like "d,b, p, q" and "i, l". So from what I understand, What he's doing is envisioning the group of letters (the words) he's learning not as words and sentences but as images. Like.. it's easier to envision the car is parked next to a tree if you see it as a picture rather than just reading a sentences and just KNOWING what it means. That's why it takes some people longer to process the text - (I was SO slow at reading novels when I was in school). In the video above, each time he rewrites the sentence he visualizes where the word is in the sentence. I hope that makes sense... if you end up reading this comment and have found more useful resources for your son, I would be interested in discovering a new avenue for this topic. I'm not a huge fan of this video, to be honest, because even though this may help kids learn initially one of the things I was very frustrated with growing up was simply how LONG it took to read and do certain things. Though writing out the sentences helped to solidify the information in my mind it took far too long and I found it to be an unsustainable practice that I quickly lost my patience and interest in. Edit: Also, I find OpenDyslexic font to help ease reading online. It's a Chrome add-on and does not work for PDF's but a bit of research in that direction may help. Available on many ereaders.

[@krystynasulan7845]

Video is good but would be easier to watch with out music pls

[@KP-bq7yc]

I understand the purpose of this video but I don't consider it very informative. You don't put emphasis on why you're doing what you're doing and how it's supposed to help. I'm sure there are many people that have done research on the complexities of dyslexia but there are lots that don't really understand it or the way someone with the condition thinks. It's great that you establish that you're successful and accomplished and basically saying "don't worry, dyslexia won't hold you back", but a little more explanation about WHY you're doing what you're doing in the video would be helpful.

[@missribeiro1153]

Hello Sonny! Congratulations on your achievements. I´m an online english teacher and I just met my first dylexic student. He´s 11 years old and this video is really helpful. Thanks a lot!

[@thisworldisnotmyhome747]

I'm trying to help my daughter with Dyslexia. I have ADHD and cannot watch this video because the music is so distracting that I cannot focus on what you're saying.

[@zakiplayzhashimi8802]

Hell my daughter too dyslexia. What dovom do with her can you help me please

[@mohamedshaaban7883]

background music is so noisy and so distracting, please remove it in your next videos

[@weo1weo1weo1]

I found that my brain processes korean writing as pictures for some reason, so I can glance at some korean writing without reading it properly and then look away, and I can recall the text as an image in my memory and read the rest of the sentence in my brain, its really weird lol, is this what a photographic memory is like? it only seems to work for korean for me XD

[@georgecarlinn6288]

Yes it's photograph memory

[@henrybird26]

I’m a dyslexic of 70 years and this will not work.

[@TheMsPants]

For example the confusion of ‘their’ with ‘thier’ would be typical of dyslexia . Grammatical errors are not typical of dyslexia .

[@olusitano6680]

Are you dyslexics?

[@KeeperOfThe10]

Dyslexia refers to spoken language. You are describing Dysgraphia, the written word.

[@TheMsPants]

KeeperOfThe10 no that’s incorrect . There are broad terms ‘Dyscalculia’ refers to all difficulties with mathematical thinking and ‘dyslexia’ refers to all difficulties with language . Check the Latin roots within the works . These can then be further broken down into subsections but the broad terms cover a whole range of language or mathematical difficulties:)

[@TheMsPants]

Vinicius Alves de Almeida teacher . And I love art and I learn visually but I also love language ... and I manage to well in languages but I think I have many traits of dyslexia .

[@bazougi]

I don't know how any of you were able to focus on what he was saying the music was painfully loud

[@mathalwaysii]

It bothers me to see while you tried to teach to differentiate the words that most people get mixed up with, proper noun was not capitalized, and there was no proper punctuation to the sentences. By the end of the video I still don't understand what is being taught, sorry.

[@НарциссистЭго]

Back ground music is so enjoying music

[@HubliexpressTV]

Music is disturbing.

[@caminocutie1]

You lost me at coloring in the sides .

[@Cwesade]

Thanks 🙏

[@hinatariq8471]

plz remove the background music

[@sexcomedy4ever]

IL try this n get back to u

[@sherry6512]

Background music so annoying

[@learningisfunwithmeenakshi3679]

👍

[@fayeabdulateef802]

The back ground music is annoying 😭

[@TheMsPants]

What does this have to do with dyslexia? This is a very common spelling error or misunderstanding amongst a majority of the population .

[@wabau-dyslexialearning3054]

Colouring around the words helps people with dyslexia remember what the words look like instead of how they sound ;)

[@TheMsPants]

Thanks for the reply . Yes, I understand the visual element however I don’t think it’s a good choice of words as what u are showing us more of a grammatical understanding of the rules of the English language rather than the spelling issues that’s dyslexics typically face . Why u are showing is not typical of dyslexic spelling patterns or issues .

[@forreststerling461]

The point is not learning "the rules" and "how it works". The point is remembering what "the right way" looks like... and learning to repeat it consistently. Anybody who is dyslexic or has learning problems knows one big secret....... The English language is stupid, makes no sense, has no true continuity or grammatical predictability. It's all route memorization anyways.

[@TheMsPants]

Forrest Sterling while I agree that there are many exceptions in the English language . I disagree that it’s all memorisation and phonics follows many rules that allow children to decode, read and pronounce difficult texts while understanding nothing .

[@safnashuhail6877]

👍👍👍