A-Resource-Guide-about-Dyslexia-for-People-in-Hawaii
➤ Gửi thông báo lỗi ⚠️ Báo cáo tài liệu vi phạmNội dung chi tiết: A-Resource-Guide-about-Dyslexia-for-People-in-Hawaii
A-Resource-Guide-about-Dyslexia-for-People-in-Hawaii
A RESOURCE GUIDE ABOUT DYSLEXIA for People in HawaiiHIDAP.O. Box 61610Honolulu. Hawai'i 96839-1610Phone:(8o8) 538-7007Toll free (neighbor islands only A-Resource-Guide-about-Dyslexia-for-People-in-Hawaiiy): (866) 773-4432Fax: (808) 538-7009Email: HIDA@dyslexia-hawaii.org Web site: www.dyslexia-hawaii.orgHIDA - Hawaii Branch of the InternaWELCOMEIf you or someone you know has a difficult time with reading, writing, or spelling, this person may well be dyslexic. Dyslexia, sometimes called a Specific A-Resource-Guide-about-Dyslexia-for-People-in-HawaiiLearning Disability (SLD), may pose a major life challenge. Without proper teaching, dyslexic learners face a life-long struggle with language. DyslexA-Resource-Guide-about-Dyslexia-for-People-in-Hawaii
ic persons are often creative thinkers who excel at multidimensional, “big picture” thinking. Yet, the talents that often accompany dyslexia may be maA RESOURCE GUIDE ABOUT DYSLEXIA for People in HawaiiHIDAP.O. Box 61610Honolulu. Hawai'i 96839-1610Phone:(8o8) 538-7007Toll free (neighbor islands only A-Resource-Guide-about-Dyslexia-for-People-in-Hawaiiakthroughs in scientific research help educators understand how dyslexic brains work. Proven methods of teaching are successful in opening up the world of the written word. Legal accommodations and technological innovations provide needed support.A network of knowledgeable and committed people and o A-Resource-Guide-about-Dyslexia-for-People-in-Hawaiirganizations in Hawaii can help dyslexic learners and their families meet their needs. This resource guide is written to introduce dyslexic learners,A-Resource-Guide-about-Dyslexia-for-People-in-Hawaii
their parents, teachers, and other relevant professionals to our community’s resources and to help them take action to meet the needs of the dyslexic A RESOURCE GUIDE ABOUT DYSLEXIA for People in HawaiiHIDAP.O. Box 61610Honolulu. Hawai'i 96839-1610Phone:(8o8) 538-7007Toll free (neighbor islands only A-Resource-Guide-about-Dyslexia-for-People-in-Hawaiiarent support groups, and other events in Hawaii.FACING YOUR FEARSReaders of this manual may approach this subject with fear and trepidation. For the adult dyslexic learner, this document may be very hard to read. If you are having trouble reading this guide, please call HIDA at 538-7007 and ask for A-Resource-Guide-about-Dyslexia-for-People-in-Hawaii an audio version.For the parents of a dyslexic child, concern for your child’s future is probably a daily companion. Rick Lavoie, a long-time specialA-Resource-Guide-about-Dyslexia-for-People-in-Hawaii
education teacher and administrator, reports that parents are often more traumatized by the news that their child is dyslexic than they are by reportA RESOURCE GUIDE ABOUT DYSLEXIA for People in HawaiiHIDAP.O. Box 61610Honolulu. Hawai'i 96839-1610Phone:(8o8) 538-7007Toll free (neighbor islands only A-Resource-Guide-about-Dyslexia-for-People-in-Hawaiiproblem they cannot see threatens their child. Perhaps because dyslexia is hereditary, concern for a child’s well-being may be framed by difficult memories of the parents’ own struggles with language.1 Rick Lavoie made this comment at a HIDA symposium. “On the Waterbed: The Impact of Learning Disabi A-Resource-Guide-about-Dyslexia-for-People-in-Hawaiilities," Kapiolani Community College. September 13, 2003.A. Resource Guide about Dyslexia for People in Hawai'iIf you are a teacher, you may be puzzleA-Resource-Guide-about-Dyslexia-for-People-in-Hawaii
d and frustrated by the challenges of teaching students who, despite your best efforts, just don’t “get it.” If you are a principal or other educator,A RESOURCE GUIDE ABOUT DYSLEXIA for People in HawaiiHIDAP.O. Box 61610Honolulu. Hawai'i 96839-1610Phone:(8o8) 538-7007Toll free (neighbor islands only A-Resource-Guide-about-Dyslexia-for-People-in-Hawaiidyslexia offers significant rewards as well as challenges. This resource guide provides useful information for everyone in Hawai’i who is dyslexic, or knows someone who is dyslexic. The knowledge you need in order to take effective action is here.ACKNOWLEDGEMENTSOur thanks to the Donald c. Brace Fou A-Resource-Guide-about-Dyslexia-for-People-in-Hawaiindation and the Office of Hawaiian Affairs for major underwriting of this resource guide. We gratefully acknowledge the support of the International DA-Resource-Guide-about-Dyslexia-for-People-in-Hawaii
yslexia Association (IDA) in awarding a Branch Council mini-grant to HIDA. Deepest thanks to several past and current Board members of the Hawaii BranA RESOURCE GUIDE ABOUT DYSLEXIA for People in HawaiiHIDAP.O. Box 61610Honolulu. Hawai'i 96839-1610Phone:(8o8) 538-7007Toll free (neighbor islands only A-Resource-Guide-about-Dyslexia-for-People-in-Hawaiiing research, conducting interviews, reading drafts, and in myriad ways bringing information on dyslexia to people in Hawaii. c. Kent Coarsey, the executive director of HIDA, 2006-2007, persevered with this project through many rewrites. Katherina Heyer from the Center for Disability Studies, UH Man A-Resource-Guide-about-Dyslexia-for-People-in-Hawaiioa, Ann Ito from the KOKUA Program, UH Manoa, Sue Voit from HIDA, and Ron Yoshimoto from the Hawaii DOE were generous with their time in reading earliA-Resource-Guide-about-Dyslexia-for-People-in-Hawaii
er drafts and offering constructive suggestions. Other individuals who read earlier versions of this document and made helpful suggestions for improveA RESOURCE GUIDE ABOUT DYSLEXIA for People in HawaiiHIDAP.O. Box 61610Honolulu. Hawai'i 96839-1610Phone:(8o8) 538-7007Toll free (neighbor islands only A-Resource-Guide-about-Dyslexia-for-People-in-Hawaiiher labor on behalf of this publication and all of HIDA’S projects. While all these individuals have contributed to the accuracy and utility of this resource guide, any remaining errors are solely the responsibility of the author.HIDA - Hawaii Branch of the InternaTo the memory ofBARRETT MCCANDLESSw A-Resource-Guide-about-Dyslexia-for-People-in-Hawaiiho worked tirelessly on behalf of dyslexic children in Hawaii.A Resource Guide about Dyslexia for People in Hawai'iTABLE OF CONTENTSWELCOME...........A-Resource-Guide-about-Dyslexia-for-People-in-Hawaii
....................................3FACING YOUR FEARS.....................................3ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS......................................4WHAA RESOURCE GUIDE ABOUT DYSLEXIA for People in HawaiiHIDAP.O. Box 61610Honolulu. Hawai'i 96839-1610Phone:(8o8) 538-7007Toll free (neighbor islands only A-Resource-Guide-about-Dyslexia-for-People-in-Hawaii..........19A RESOURCE GUIDE ABOUT DYSLEXIA for People in HawaiiHIDAP.O. Box 61610Honolulu. Hawai'i 96839-1610Phone:(8o8) 538-7007Toll free (neighbor islands onlyGọi ngay
Chat zalo
Facebook