Does your child sit in unusual or uncomfortable positions and change the angle of the paper as he or she writes? This may be an indication that your child struggles to cross the midline of his or her body, which is a sign of a learning problem.
@@jenniferbyrne4567 When we talk about an unusual sitting position, we are referring to leaning heavily to one side or sitting sideways in their chair so that their eyes or their pencil don’t have to cross the midline when reading or writing. The "W" sitting position may actually be an indication of a retained STNR or Symmetrical Tonic Neck Reflex. For more information on retained reflexes and their impact on learning, check out our LD Expert Broadcast: How Retained Reflexes Impact Learning and Behavior here: ➡ ruclips.net/user/livej2yJfW9b9ZM?si=CMLVSt2DhHc2u9qM As well, you can find some more information on our Retained Reflexes Info page on our website: ➡ stowellcenter.com/core-learning-skills/ ▶ Here's the video answer with tons of resources in the caption: ruclips.net/video/je4oT8SgbPQ/видео.html If you have any other questions, please don't hesitate to reach out! You can speak directly to one of our learning specialists for free - schedule a call at StowellCenter.com 🙏 Hope this helps!
Thank you for sharing this...We're so happy to hear that the information is helpful! If you have any questions or want any further information, please don't hesitate to check out the dyslexia info page and free resources on our website - stowellcenter.com/dyslexia - or get in touch with a Learning Specialist for free - stowellcenter.com/contact
Yes! It's never too late! If you'd like to speak to one of our Learning Specialists for free, give us a call! 877-774-0444 or schedule a call from our website whenever you're ready: stowellcenter.com/ Another option is to get more information is to attend one of our monthly Virtual Info Sessions to hear more about what we do and ask specific questions to one of our Center Directors. Here's the link: stowellcenter.com/info-session/
Thank you for this! I'm digging deep into dysgraphia as I've recently figured out that my daugther, in college, has dysgraphia. Watching your videos has been a huge help as she's agreed to work with me this summer. Do you have a parent support group (online- we are in Boston) or any other resources I can acces remotely? Thank you!
We are so happy to hear that our videos are helping you to understand dysgraphia! Here are some resources: ✅ Download our free "Dyslexia, Dysgraphia, and ADHD: Key Characteristics and Support Strategies" handout -- You'll have to sign up for our newsletter for access to this and all of our other free downloadable resources at stowellcenter.com/newsletter ✅ Join SLC Mom Squad: this is our private Facebook group for parents of kids with learning or attention challenges -- facebook.com/groups/SLCMomSquad ✅ Watch our other Dysgraphia episode: "Dysgraphia: What it is and how to help" -- ruclips.net/user/liveV_d-YR0tD4Q?si=ZuhvDGf-P7q9Kmhd We do work with students remotely as well, so if you want to talk to one of our Learning Specialists (for free!) to see if this is a good option for you, please don't hesitate to reach out. You can call 877-774-0444 or you can schedule a call at StowellCenter.com
We use the technique with any book or material. The student points under the word and the instructor/parent points above the word. It seems like the lines might be too small, but they're not. It works! Thanks for asking. It's a simple and powerful technique!
Thanks so much for the information Doc. May I ask you for my child who difficult to memorize the letterss. He only remember about 10-15 alphabet in his age now 6 years old. Is he has dyslexia? Thanks Doc ❤
Difficulty learning the alphabet and recognizing or writing letters is a common symptom of dyslexia. Often our dyslexic learners have to sing the alphabet in order to be able to write it. Here are some other early indicators that dyslexia could be an issue: ✅ A family history of dyslexia ✅ Early speech problems ✅ If your child had difficulty rhyming ✅ Has difficulty learning the sounds of letters, or ✅ Is already showing an aversion to looking at print ▶ Here's the video answer with tons of resources in the caption: ruclips.net/video/enRPLp04vo8/видео.htmlsi=a_b3tvFGRZad1JtG If you have any other questions, please don't hesitate to reach out! You can speak directly to one of our learning specialists for free - schedule a call at StowellCenter.com 🙏 Hope this helps!
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Does your child sit in unusual or uncomfortable positions and change the angle of the paper as he or she writes?
This may be an indication that your child struggles to cross the midline of his or her body, which is a sign of a learning problem.
Do you mean when they sit in the “W” position?
@@jenniferbyrne4567 When we talk about an unusual sitting position, we are referring to leaning heavily to one side or sitting sideways in their chair so that their eyes or their pencil don’t have to cross the midline when reading or writing.
The "W" sitting position may actually be an indication of a retained STNR or Symmetrical Tonic Neck Reflex.
For more information on retained reflexes and their impact on learning, check out our LD Expert Broadcast: How Retained Reflexes Impact Learning and Behavior here:
➡ ruclips.net/user/livej2yJfW9b9ZM?si=CMLVSt2DhHc2u9qM
As well, you can find some more information on our Retained Reflexes Info page on our website:
➡ stowellcenter.com/core-learning-skills/
▶ Here's the video answer with tons of resources in the caption: ruclips.net/video/je4oT8SgbPQ/видео.html
If you have any other questions, please don't hesitate to reach out! You can speak directly to one of our learning specialists for free - schedule a call at StowellCenter.com
🙏 Hope this helps!
Wow! I really learned a ton. The strategies for helping these students were really amazing.
Thank you for sharing this...We're so happy to hear that the information is helpful! If you have any questions or want any further information, please don't hesitate to check out the dyslexia info page and free resources on our website - stowellcenter.com/dyslexia - or get in touch with a Learning Specialist for free - stowellcenter.com/contact
Great video. My daughter is 28. She is dysgraphia, dyslexic and dyscalculia. She could not go through normal school. Can she be helped at this age?
Yes! It's never too late! If you'd like to speak to one of our Learning Specialists for free, give us a call! 877-774-0444 or schedule a call from our website whenever you're ready: stowellcenter.com/
Another option is to get more information is to attend one of our monthly Virtual Info Sessions to hear more about what we do and ask specific questions to one of our Center Directors. Here's the link: stowellcenter.com/info-session/
Thank you for this! I'm digging deep into dysgraphia as I've recently figured out that my daugther, in college, has dysgraphia. Watching your videos has been a huge help as she's agreed to work with me this summer. Do you have a parent support group (online- we are in Boston) or any other resources I can acces remotely? Thank you!
We are so happy to hear that our videos are helping you to understand dysgraphia!
Here are some resources:
✅ Download our free "Dyslexia, Dysgraphia, and ADHD: Key Characteristics and Support Strategies" handout -- You'll have to sign up for our newsletter for access to this and all of our other free downloadable resources at stowellcenter.com/newsletter
✅ Join SLC Mom Squad: this is our private Facebook group for parents of kids with learning or attention challenges -- facebook.com/groups/SLCMomSquad
✅ Watch our other Dysgraphia episode: "Dysgraphia: What it is and how to help" -- ruclips.net/user/liveV_d-YR0tD4Q?si=ZuhvDGf-P7q9Kmhd
We do work with students remotely as well, so if you want to talk to one of our Learning Specialists (for free!) to see if this is a good option for you, please don't hesitate to reach out. You can call 877-774-0444 or you can schedule a call at StowellCenter.com
For NIR should you print things with larger line spaces or how do you manage the pointing formatting wise?
We use the technique with any book or material. The student points under the word and the instructor/parent points above the word. It seems like the lines might be too small, but they're not. It works! Thanks for asking. It's a simple and powerful technique!
Thanks so much for the information Doc. May I ask you for my child who difficult to memorize the letterss. He only remember about 10-15 alphabet in his age now 6 years old. Is he has dyslexia? Thanks Doc ❤
Difficulty learning the alphabet and recognizing or writing letters is a common symptom of dyslexia. Often our dyslexic learners have to sing the alphabet in order to be able to write it.
Here are some other early indicators that dyslexia could be an issue:
✅ A family history of dyslexia
✅ Early speech problems
✅ If your child had difficulty rhyming
✅ Has difficulty learning the sounds of letters, or
✅ Is already showing an aversion to looking at print
▶ Here's the video answer with tons of resources in the caption: ruclips.net/video/enRPLp04vo8/видео.htmlsi=a_b3tvFGRZad1JtG
If you have any other questions, please don't hesitate to reach out! You can speak directly to one of our learning specialists for free - schedule a call at StowellCenter.com
🙏 Hope this helps!
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