reading; WAS:deschooling
eeoh
> Reading is not natural for my daddy. It confuses and befuddles him, itI don't know much about it, but could many older adults who never
> is
> frustrating and exhausting.
>
>
> Teresa
>
learned to read have dyslexia? Was that generation even aware of it?
"Mothering" magazine has a good article about it this month: a woman's
"very bright" daughter who just couldn't learn to read without great
effort.
E.
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In a message dated 8/13/03 1:29:48 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
elizabethogi@... writes:
that. I do not know exactly what his challanges are in reading. I know that
he does recognize lots of very familar words, small words, but if he doesnt
know a word, he will just skip it, not even try to read it. My sister and my
middle son have similar difficulties with reading. Now, my son has been
"tested"... no dyslexia... more of a processing thing.. And, he can read, it is
just not easy for him
Teresa
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
elizabethogi@... writes:
> I don't know much about it, but could many older adults who neverMy dad may very well be dyslexic. He's never been "tested" or anything like
> learned to read have dyslexia? Was that generation even aware of it?
>
that. I do not know exactly what his challanges are in reading. I know that
he does recognize lots of very familar words, small words, but if he doesnt
know a word, he will just skip it, not even try to read it. My sister and my
middle son have similar difficulties with reading. Now, my son has been
"tested"... no dyslexia... more of a processing thing.. And, he can read, it is
just not easy for him
Teresa
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]