Dyslexia - Teens Point of View

Dyslexia - Teens Point of ViewDyslexia - Teens Point of ViewDyslexia - Teens Point of View

Dyslexia - Teens Point of View

Dyslexia - Teens Point of ViewDyslexia - Teens Point of ViewDyslexia - Teens Point of View
  • Home
  • About Dyslexia
    • About Dyslexia
    • What To Look For
    • What Does It Feel Like
    • Strengths
  • Getting Assessed
    • Getting Assessed
    • Psych-Ed Assessment
    • Find A Psychologist
  • Navigating School
    • IEP
    • Case Worker
    • Working With Teachers
    • Advocating
  • Strategies
    • Technology
    • Study/Writing Techniques
    • Communication
    • Dyslexic Thinking
  • More
    • Home
    • About Dyslexia
      • About Dyslexia
      • What To Look For
      • What Does It Feel Like
      • Strengths
    • Getting Assessed
      • Getting Assessed
      • Psych-Ed Assessment
      • Find A Psychologist
    • Navigating School
      • IEP
      • Case Worker
      • Working With Teachers
      • Advocating
    • Strategies
      • Technology
      • Study/Writing Techniques
      • Communication
      • Dyslexic Thinking

  • Home
  • About Dyslexia
    • About Dyslexia
    • What To Look For
    • What Does It Feel Like
    • Strengths
  • Getting Assessed
    • Getting Assessed
    • Psych-Ed Assessment
    • Find A Psychologist
  • Navigating School
    • IEP
    • Case Worker
    • Working With Teachers
    • Advocating
  • Strategies
    • Technology
    • Study/Writing Techniques
    • Communication
    • Dyslexic Thinking

Strengths

Dyslexic people have beneficial strengths and abilities that make them unique and a vital part of society.


Dyslexic learners may show a cluster of strengths in the following areas:


· Creativity;

· Ability to visualise things;

· Good problem-solving skills (thinking outside the box);

· Observant;

· Ability to develop original answers to difficult questions;

· Ability to see the big picture (global thinkers) in terms of strategies and problem-solving;

· Good visual-spatial awareness;

· Good verbal communication skills;

· High levels of motivation and persistence;

· Three-dimensional thinking and making connections. *


*  Dyslexic people can demonstrate better skills at working with 3D objects in their mind, making dyslexic people thrive in jobs like architects, fashion designers, landscape design and carpenters.


Down below is some insight about understanding dyslexia and its strengths.

PowerPoint

Understanding Dyslexic Thinking Assembly Pack Aug 23

By Made by Dyslexia 

  Dyslexia Strengths Explained

By Touch-type Read and Spell TTRS






Copyright © 2023 Dyslexia - Teens Point of View - All Rights Reserved.


  

Disclaimer: 

This website is not intended to provide medical advice and I am not a medical or professional expert in the subject of Dyslexia. Information provided here is that of my own point of view based on personal experience living as a dyslexic person for over 17 years and research I conducted using professional websites from organizations that I trust and who specialize in the subject of Dyslexia. 


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