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The New Zealand dyslexia handbook / Tom Nicholson and Susan Dymock.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublisher: Auckland, N.Z. : NZCER Press, [2023]Copyright date: ©2023 Edition: 2nd editionDescription: viii, 301 pages : illustrations ; 25 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 9781990040818
  • 1990040810
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 371.9144 23
Contents:
1. Introduction -- 2. Dyslexia, the family, and the school -- 3. Becoming a dyslexia-friendly classroom -- 4. Becoming a dyslexia-friendly school -- 5. Dyslexia, self-esteem, and behaviour -- 6. Dyslexia and adulthood -- 7. Dyslexia and technology -- 8. Misconceptions about dyslexia -- 9. What is dyslexia? -- 10. Dyslexia and the simple view-- 11. Screening for dyslexia -- 12. Case studies -- 13. Teaching students with dyslexia to decode -- 14. Dyslexia and fluency -- -- 15. Reading comprehension -- 16. Teaching spelling to students with dyslexia -- 17. Teaching writing to students with dyslexia -- 18. Final word -- Appendices
Summary: "A guide to understanding dyslexia in children and youth, with strategies for assessing and teaching reading and spelling. In today’s digital world, reading and writing are more important than ever. Students are reading and writing text on smartphones, tablets, and laptops as well as in school for hours every day. Yet many of these students will have dyslexia—between 5% and 20%, depending on the school—and they will struggle to enter this new digital world because they cannot read and write well. This handbook is not a course of instruction. Its goal is to give the teacher a handy reference manual to help students with dyslexia, and other students with severe reading and writing difficulties, to read and write well. At the heart of the handbook is the belief that the teacher is the most important factor in whether or not a student will succeed at school." -- Publisher
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Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
Book City Campus City Campus Main Collection 371.9144 NIC (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available A562424B
Book North Campus North Campus Main Collection 371.9144 NIC (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available A563694B
Book South Campus South Campus Main Collection 371.9144 NIC (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available A563656B

Includes bibligraphical references (pages 285-295) and index.

1. Introduction -- 2. Dyslexia, the family, and the school -- 3. Becoming a dyslexia-friendly classroom -- 4. Becoming a dyslexia-friendly school -- 5. Dyslexia, self-esteem, and behaviour -- 6. Dyslexia and adulthood -- 7. Dyslexia and technology -- 8. Misconceptions about dyslexia -- 9. What is dyslexia? -- 10. Dyslexia and the simple view-- 11. Screening for dyslexia -- 12. Case studies -- 13. Teaching students with dyslexia to decode -- 14. Dyslexia and fluency -- -- 15. Reading comprehension -- 16. Teaching spelling to students with dyslexia -- 17. Teaching writing to students with dyslexia -- 18. Final word -- Appendices

"A guide to understanding dyslexia in children and youth, with strategies for assessing and teaching reading and spelling. In today’s digital world, reading and writing are more important than ever. Students are reading and writing text on smartphones, tablets, and laptops as well as in school for hours every day. Yet many of these students will have dyslexia—between 5% and 20%, depending on the school—and they will struggle to enter this new digital world because they cannot read and write well. This handbook is not a course of instruction. Its goal is to give the teacher a handy reference manual to help students with dyslexia, and other students with severe reading and writing difficulties, to read and write well. At the heart of the handbook is the belief that the teacher is the most important factor in whether or not a student will succeed at school." -- Publisher

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