How AI can help detect dyslexia in children

A team of researchers from the State University of New York at Buffalo has presented an innovative study on the use of artificial intelligence in the early detection of dyslexia and dysgraphia in children.

The study proposes a method for analyzing handwriting—on paper or tablet—to identify early signs of these disorders. Its aim is to complement existing screening tools, which are often costly, time-consuming, and focused on detecting only one disorder at a time.

Read the full article HERE

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A toucan finds your dyslexia

Dyslexia: News from the web:

Cassidy MacNamara is conducting a screening for dyslexia among students at a Bridgeport elementary school with the help of an animated toucan named Pip. She has introduced students to Pip the Toucan, the star of EarlyBird, an award-winning diagnostic application developed by neuroscientists at Boston Children’s Hospital to screen for signs of dyslexia. Pip is the application’s mascot and interacts with students to keep the process engaging.

Read all about it HERE

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Early Bird chosen as early literacy screening instrument

Dyslexia: News from the web:

The Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (DESE) has chosen EarlyBird as an approved early literacy screening assessment. Developed and scientifically validated at Boston Children’s Hospital in partnership with faculty at the Florida Center for Reading Research, EarlyBird is a game-based screener that brings together all the relevant predictors of reading in one easy-to-administer assessment.

Read all about it HERE

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