Category Archives: Dyslexia overview
from dyslexia to Mind Mapping and entrepreneurship
Long held back by dyslexia that was diagnosed late, Mohamed Boclet, a French-Moroccan from the Rif region, went on to become France’s mind mapping champion and runner-up in the world rapid reading championships. Between sharing his learning methods and launching an inclusive and eco-friendly golf concept in Marrakech, he is carving out a path at the crossroads of knowledge, innovation, and his ties to Morocco.
Read more HERE
Dyslexia to Doctorate: My unstoppable educational journey
Lauren Sánchez Bezos Says Her Dyslexia Made Her ‘Stumble a Lot’ in Her Broadcast Career, but ‘Never Once’ Stopped Her
Lauren Sánchez Bezos is getting honest about how dyslexia affected her broadcast career.
The multi-hyphenate, 56, who served as a co-anchor for Fox’s Good Day LA from 2011 to 2017, revisited her on-air “fumbles” in a compilation video posted on Instagram on Friday, May 22.
The clip began with a newscast done by Sánchez Bezos and a co-anchor on Jan. 23, 2000.
Read it all HERE
One School of the Arts & Sciences Launches ‘Land of Hope’ for Middle Schoolers with Dyslexia in Central Florida
One School of the Arts & Sciences, a Christ-centered, future-focused school in Longwood, Florida, has launched Land of Hope, a specialized middle school pathway for middle school scholars with dyslexia opening in August 2026.
A Different Kind of Learning Environment
Land of Hope is a fully integrated academic pathway. It is not a pull-out program, or a remedial track. It is designed for scholars in grades 6–8, who benefit from a more personalized, multi-sensory approach to learning.
The program features:
• Small cohort learning, individualized support
• Structured literacy and multisensory instruction
• Hands-on, future-ready learning experiences
• A relationship-centered environment where scholars are deeply known
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Having trouble focusing on your book? Try immersive reading
When Briggitte Suastegui heard about Christopher Nolan’s film adaptation of The Odyssey, she wanted to go back to its source material. She decided to start reading The Iliad first but had trouble getting through it.
Suastegui’s friend had a suggestion for her: Why not try the audiobook?
“He was like, ‘Well, you know the oral tradition of epic poems, right?'” Suastegui remembered. “‘Originally these things were shared down and passed down orally.'”
But Suastegui, 29, said she often lost her place while listening. So she took it a step further: She tried reading a physical copy of The Iliad and listening to the audiobook version at the same time.
Read it all HERE