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Help a dyslexic child to learn facts and spell new words.
The dyslexic brain struggles to:
- Process information.
- Remember facts.
- To recall sequences.
The dyslexic brain thinks best in:
- Pictures
- Stories
- Rhymes
By attaching a picture or rhyme to a list of facts, the dyslexic child is more likely to remember them. For example, when teaching children the months of the year, showing them pictures of snow and sunshine can help aid their memory.
Memory Tags Card
To help dyslexic children remember information using rhymes.
Use the Memory Tags card below from Mooki Cards below.
This card is based on scientific research, learn more, Dyslexics have better picture memory.
Memory and sequencing dyslexia
To help a dyslexic child learn new spellings and remember facts, try these top tips:
- Dyslexic children learn best with pictures, rhymes, and stories: Use photos, videos, and songs to help them remember facts and spellings.
- If a child enjoys learning, they remember better: So, get them to have fun. Try singing the “Memory Tag” rhyme you created with the cards above.
- When learning a new spelling, focus on one word at a time: Wait until the child feels confident in spelling it. Then, give plenty of praise when they get it right.
- Next, try the Rule of 10 and Multi-sensory Learning: These methods help dyslexic children learn to read, write, and spell in a dyslexia-friendly way.
Check out the clickable video below, ‘How to help a child with spelling difficulties’.
Everything you need to help a dyslexic child. 56 cards with 10 minute activities. Perfect for using at home or in the classroom. Order your “Mooki Cards” here!
