Exploring Dyslexia

27/06/2026

This page is suspended because of admin illness.

27/06/2026

Unfortunately this page is suspended due to Amin staff

14/05/2026

Every child deserves to be seen for their strengths, not defined by their struggles.

Supportive parents, encouraging teachers, and understanding environments can make all the difference for children with dyslexia and learning differences.

Success doesn’t look the same for everyone and that’s okay.

13/05/2026

Video link:
https://www.facebook.com/share/v/17zUfGrkwq/?mibextid=wwXIfr

I believe this video from Alex Partridge shares a great message for all Neurodivergents.

It’s not you, it’s the context you’re in!

Watch the video here:
https://www.facebook.com/share/v/17zUfGrkwq/?mibextid=wwXIfr

13/05/2026

I believe this video from Alex Partridge shares a great message for all Neurodivergents.

It’s not you, it’s the context you’re in!

12/05/2026

Visual dyslexia is more than “just struggling to read.”

Children with visual dyslexia may have difficulty processing visual information comfortably and accurately. Words can appear to move, blur, or jumble on the page, making reading exhausting and frustrating.

Signs may include:
• Losing their place while reading
• Re-reading or skipping lines
• Complaints of headaches or eye strain
• Uneven writing, inconsistent spacing, or letter size

For some children, lines of text may seem to “jump” on the page, making it hard to keep track of where they are.

Understanding these challenges is the first step toward providing the right support, patience, and encouragement.

11/05/2026

Mistakes are part of learning

Let your child see you try, fail, and try again calmly.

Instead of hiding mistakes, model resilience:
“Oops, I burnt the toast, let’s try again together!”

When children see that failure isn’t something to fear, they learn confidence, persistence, and problem-solving skills for life.

08/05/2026

“We’re very curious, we’re very inventive, we don’t follow the crowd.” — Paul Smith

Curiosity. Creativity. Original thinking.

These are strengths many dyslexic people develop because they learn to see the world differently.

Paul Smith reminds us that thinking differently can lead to innovation, imagination, and the courage to take a path others might not see.

Dyslexic thinkers often:
• question ideas
• think creatively
• find unique solutions
• see possibilities others miss

Not following the crowd isn’t always a weakness.
Sometimes it’s where the magic begins.

07/05/2026

07/05/2026

It’s great to hear so many people offering their support and sharing their own experiences around dyslexia.
So many people are dealing with dyslexia and feel isolated without realising there are others around them going through the same issues.