PDF-[EBOOK] - Making presentations your dyslexia superpower: Episode 1: Structure (The Rise

Have you ever wondered what the difference between a good presentation and a poor presentation is If youve ever struggled to create a compelling presentation then this series of books will introduce you to a simple framework that you can follow saving you time and effort and giving you essential life skills to become even more successful in your career As you sit in front of a blank page wondering where to start Afraid to write for fear of being judged worried that your dyslexia is going to stop you from achieving your dreams This book will teach you a simple visual framework with easy to follow worksheets Every great presentation or speech throughout history has one thing in common they all have a structure This book will introduce you to an easytofollow visual structure that you can use to create purposeful presentations that will engage people evoke emotion and entertain your audience Saving time and effort while giving you a proven result Drawing on the works and expertise of Aristotle and Joseph Campbell and using visual diagrams to make it easy to understand this book is the solution to presentation and public speaking that people with dyslexia and visual learners have been longing for If you dont have dyslexia you will still get enormous value from this book You will find this an invaluable informative and inspiring resource to help you build emotional and engaging presentations. Introduction. Neurodiversity. Reframing what we think we know. Reframing w. hat we think we know. processing difficulties. Auditory. Visual. Motor. Time. paradigm shift. laterality. meaning. implications. Sarah Charles and Ros Clark. University of Derby. A little bit about us…... Aim . of the . session. To raise awareness of ICT based strategies that can be used to reduce barriers to learning for students with dyslexia. Bakker and Jan van Nuland. EPEA training seminar . Boosting. . the. . better. side . of . dyslexia. Antwerpen. , Belgium. 2. “Dyslexia . is not only a . problem;. it . carries also possibilities . Introduction. Neurodiversity. Reframing what we think we know. Reframing w. hat we think we know. processing difficulties. Auditory. Visual. Motor. Time. paradigm shift. laterality. meaning. implications. Presented by . Decoding Dyslexia North Carolina. From International Dyslexia Association:. Dyslexia is a Specific Learning Disability that is . Neurobiological. in origin. . Characterized by. Difficulties with . Julia . Koifman. Beit . Ekshtein. High . S. chool, Beit . Yanay. Annual . ETAI Conference. Jerusalem, 2015. Programme. Introduction. Recognizing . LD Students . Reading, Writing and Listening in LD Classes. Template Presentation . Slides . and . Notes . (initial template draft by the British Dyslexia Association). [Please also refer to the . BDA . Dyslexia Networks Toolkit]. Agenda. Introduction. What is Dyslexia and . and Depression. Mark Le . Messurier. for GENERATION NEXT. Understanding the unique health and wellbeing challenges facing our young people and how they can be . met. This presentation is . for . the kids who set off to school intending to learn to read and write, but falter because of . Could morphological knowledge improve literacy in dyslexic children? Professor Julia Carroll Coventry University What is morphology? Is morphological awareness a strength or a weakness in dyslexic children? Part 1: What is neurodiversity? . Part 2: Legal issues surrounding neurodiversity . in the workplace; research and securing . support for employees.. Part 3: Understanding specific conditions: . Definition. Dyslexia is the name for specific learning disabilities in . reading . "Dyslexia is a language-based learning disability of neurological . origin”. “. Dys” (meaning poor or inadequate) . 1 - 7 November 2023. Dyslexia Scotland. Cameron House. Forthside. Way. Stirling. FK8 1QZ. Helpline: 0344 800 8484. info@dyslexiascotland.org.uk. Charity No. SC 000951. As well as difficulties with reading, writing and spelling, dyslexia can also affect:. 1-7 November 2021. Dyslexia is a learning difference that is common. The brain simply works in a different way. Dyslexia has nothing to do with intelligence. Everyone with dyslexia is different. How many people have dyslexia?. 1 in every 10 people has dyslexia.. It often runs in families.. Dyslexia can be.... Finding it hard to read because you can’t match sounds to the letters in words. . . . . . . and you may lose the place a lot when you try to concentrate.