Dyslexia

Dyslexic Thought Patterns, Brain Structures, and More

By: David Copperson

Narrated by: Sam Logsdon

This is a book with three separate documents, consisting of the following:

Document 1: The dyslexic brain has been a mystery to many, and only a source of understanding for a few. When we look into the way to identify dyslexia and all its accompanying ramifications, it’s nothing new that we will run into difficulties, some severe, some not so severe.

Figuring out if you have dyslexia, what typifies those who have dyslexia, and what to expect in terms of personality, reading skills, and other related aspects, is a puzzle. Then, what’s crucial is to determine what to do about it, where it came from, and many things that can help us dive deeper into the science of the dyslexic brain, solutions, and comprehension on a higher level. This book does exactly that. As a basis for that grasp of what is often called a “disorder,” the author will guide you along as he shares his insights from his experiences.

Document 2: Going deep into the studies of dyslexics and their strengths and weaknesses, the author of this book highlights some of the most overlooked aspects of the reading disability. He goes on to say that dyslexia is definitely hereditary, and shows various examples and studies to back his statements. The he poses the question, “What is the reading gene” in a less literal way. In the end, the teacher emphasizes a number of tips teachers can take away to handle those with dyslexia better.

This book is an important part of a study that seems to explain the very essence of dyslexia, a precious gem to those who are involved in the topic.

Document 3: Whether you think you are dyslexic or know someone else who might be, this guide can help you. It is the main theme. The author has studied the topic extensively, and all kinds of topics related to it.

For example, there are studies that connect ADHD and dysgraphia to dyslexia. Other explanations and insights include focusing on dyscalculia and the anxiety that comes with it or with dyslexic problems. More information is available in the form of busting some of the most common myths about dyslexia, and revealing the full truth. And last but not least, this book shows you the benefits of dyslexia, and yes, there are many.

Don’t wait and learn more about the disability now.

©2019 David Copperson (P)2020 David Copperson

Great to see this

I'm happy to see that David Copperson has put in the effort, the time, and maybe even the money, to cooperate with Sam Logsdon and bring this audiobook to a great success. It contains a wealth of information about dyslexia and other learning disabilities related to it. Study it, listen to it, and you'll learn more about it.

Very good

I discovered a lot just by soaking it all up. The information was excellent, particularly if you already know a tiny bit about the subject. In fact, you can understand nothing at all about it and still follow along effortlessly.

Can't complain

Enough said. It's 10 and a half hours long. But hey, I guess I can say something else: Dyslexia is often misunderstood, which is why it's interesting to see books like this rise to the occasion and do something about that.

Awesome

So much information in here! I don't know where to start. Oh, I know.... let's just start with the fact that dyslexia isn't necessarily a disorder but a different way of thinking, and a way of seeing some pattern and structures that others don't. I think there are many helpful tools and exercises in here to discover if your child has dyslexia, questions and answers for parents to know what to do with it, and so much more. Not bad, if you ask me. Probably the best book about the topic on the market at this moment.

Good book

I am giving this specific manual 5 stars since I honestly appreciated it. I have actually seen that certain books are pretty much garbage, and that grieves me. On the other hand this specific audiobook didn't follow that trend. It's actually truly great. So, I appreciate it.