Contrary to popular opinion, a leading expert has said that computers are helping to create one of the most literate and engaged generations the world has seen.
Contrary to popular opinion, a leading expert has said that computers are helping to create one of the most literate and engaged generations the world has seen.
Carl Whithaus, associate professor of writing at UC Davis, has revealed that computers along with traditional print-based literacy methods have proved to be a boon to academic achievement.
Dyslexia - Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis, Treatment
Dyslexia is a reading disability that occurs when the brain does not properly recognize and process certain symbols.
Dyslexia is a reading disability that occurs when the brain does not properly recognize and process certain symbols.
"We're finding that traditional print-based literacy is important. At the same time, we're seeing that the new technologies are not just eye candy," said Whithaus.
"Traditional print-based reading and writing is only part of a much larger set of skills that students need in the 21st century," he added.
Chiropractic Care Helps Children With Learning Disorders and Dyslexia
A recent study suggests that chiropractic care may offer significant benefits to children suffering from learning disabilities and dyslexia
A recent study suggests that chiropractic care may offer significant benefits to children suffering from learning disabilities and dyslexia
RAS
Dyslexia in Chinese, English Speakers is Different: Study
Chinese- and English-speaking dyslexics have different neurological deficits, according to a study released Monday which suggests that dyslexia may be different brain disorders in the two cultures.
Chinese- and English-speaking dyslexics have different neurological deficits, according to a study released Monday which suggests that dyslexia may be different brain disorders in the two cultures.
Timing Of Linking In Brain Is Key to Overcome Dyslexia
A new study has revealed that important areas for language and working memory involved in reading are linked differently in dyslexic children.
A new study has revealed that important areas for language and working memory involved in reading are linked differently in dyslexic children.
