Celebrity William Butler Yeats: Dyslexic? by Russ Loyd April 27, 2023 by Russ Loyd April 27, 2023 Abstract Examined evidence from the letters, prose, poetry, and biographies of W. B. Yeats to determine posthumously whether Yeats had some form of dyslexia. Topics addressed include memory difficulties, school difficulties, vision problems, revisions, visual imagery, and self-concept. It is concluded that the evidence is substantial enough to support this diagnosis. Results illustrate that it is possible for those with dyslexia to go far beyond basic literacy. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2016 APA, all rights reserved)
Resources CODE REaD by Russ Loyd April 27, 2023 by Russ Loyd April 27, 2023 CodeReadNetwork.org Code Read operates in Australia with a stated mission to “raise awareness about dyslexia. We will support and empower those with dyslexia and…
Celebrity Harry Belafonte has died by dyslexiacampus April 27, 2023 by dyslexiacampus April 27, 2023 Belafonte was born in 1927 in working-class Harlem, New York, and spent eight years of his childhood in his impoverished parents’ native Jamaica. He returned to New York for high school but struggled with dyslexia and dropped out in his early teens.
Business Can This Fast-Growing Movement Get The World To Embrace Non-Linear Thinking by dyslexiacampus April 27, 2023 by dyslexiacampus April 27, 2023 Perry Knoppert is the founder and CEO of The Octopus Movement—a global network, founded in 2021 in Amsterdam, that aims to get the world to recognize the gifts of non-linear thinkers.
Business Neurodiversity in advertising: the benefits of tapping into the world’s largest minority group by dyslexiacampus April 27, 2023 by dyslexiacampus April 27, 2023 Great minds don’t always think alike. This Autism Awareness Month, we’re moving the dial on DEI to discuss why accessibility is still not high on the marketing agenda and why adland needs to think differently to make neurodiversity an asset.
Business 14 HR professionals who are leading through tumultuous times in the workplace with a focus on compassion, mental health, and DEI by dyslexiacampus April 21, 2023 by dyslexiacampus April 21, 2023 To further support neurodiverse employees, we also launched a new program called iSocial, which offers professional-communication-skills workshops to those with ADHD, autism, dyspraxia, dyslexia, dyscalculia, dysgraphia, and Tourette’s syndrome. This workshop is a series of case-based sessions designed to empower employees to thrive in their work environment.
Celebrity Kelly Clarkson reveals daughter is ‘getting bullied’ over her dyslexia by dyslexiacampus April 21, 2023 by dyslexiacampus April 21, 2023 During The Kelly Clarkson Show on Tuesday, Kelly became emotional while talking to guest Henry Winkler, who is dyslexic and has written dozens of children’s books.
EducationTechnology Overcoming Dyslexia with Artificial Intelligence: The Future is Now by dyslexiacampus April 21, 2023 by dyslexiacampus April 21, 2023 AI-powered writing assistants, such as OpenAI’s GPT-4, are now more accessible than ever before. These powerful tools can help dyslexics improve their writing by providing real-time suggestions and corrections. With AI assistance, dyslexics can focus on the content of their writing instead of worrying about spelling and grammar errors.
Education How to teach kids who flip between book and screen by dyslexiacampus April 19, 2023 by dyslexiacampus April 19, 2023 Researchers who study young readers’ brains and behaviors are eager to understand exactly where tech serves kids’ progress in reading and where it may stand in the way.
EducationParents Sold a Story: How Teaching Kids to Read Went So Wrong by dyslexiacampus April 19, 2023 by dyslexiacampus April 19, 2023 There’s an idea about how children learn to read that’s held sway in schools for more than a generation — even though it was proven wrong by cognitive scientists decades ago. Teaching methods based on this idea can make it harder for children to learn how to read. In this podcast, host Emily Hanford investigates the influential authors who promote this idea and the company that sells their work. It’s an exposé of how educators came to believe in something that isn’t true and are now reckoning with the consequences — children harmed, money wasted, an education system upended.