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- These plays have been written by Michael Coleman, Jaqui Farley, Susan Holliday, Ann Ruffell and Elaine Sishton. The first two plays have 4 or 5 scenes and five characters. Further plays have one or two acts, more scenes and the characters increase in number. At the beginning of each play the author sets out a short description of each character and their particular traits.
- Sale!Gavin Reid, Gad Elbeheri and John Everatt have written a comprehensive book which provides all the information that practitioners need to know about assessment in relation to their pupils with Specific Learning Difficulties. The why, how and what of assessment is is addressed. whilst the link between assessment and interventions also a key focus.
- Sale!This book links theory research and practice in analysing , interpreting and using appropriate assesssments in order to devise targets for teaching. It is ideal for those training to be specialist teachers and assessors of learners with dyslexia. It includes exemplars of diagnostic assessment reports.
- Sale!The demands on children's memory in the classroom are high. The resources contained in this book include- A variety of photocopiable games and activities Extensive teaching notes A range of sample letters to parents/carers Essential information sheets Bespoke baseline assessment tools A detailed programme that can be run by a teaching assistant under the guidanceo f the SENCo
- Sale!The book gives a framework for understanding the wide-ranging experiences of dyslexic/SpLD adults. With greater understanding there should be better help for adults who still have no strategies for dealing with dyslexia/SpLD problems. It also addresses the needs of young children who show the first signs of difficulty and older learners who have gained some skills, but not commensurate with their intelligence. It is very practical and has solutions.
- Sale!Pat Heaton has written the book with parents in mind. She makes the point that dyslexic children do not live in a vacuum. Their parents and family also have needs. Her book is divided into two sections. The first section covers the signs and symptoms of dyslexia, and the feelings and frustration experienced by their parents. Help and advice is given towards the end of section which deals with practicalities. Section two contains activities ro help such as word searches and ladder games closely following the order in the classic 'Alpha to Omega' programme
- Sale!This book, by Morag Hunter-Carsch and Margaret Herrington, is for teachers in secondary schools, colleges and universities all of whom have amongst their students, some who may be described as' dyslexic'. It is thus not only for literacy support specialists but for all teachers. It has grown out of cross-sector, multi-disciplinary discussions and reflections on research and practice over many years. It brings together research findings and perspectives of professionals and students.
- Sale!This book, by Gavin Reid, suggests that with proper information and support, parents can play a vital role in helping their children to thrive and achieve their full potential. The advice given is straightforward and includes first-hand accounts of parent' successes and setbacks and extensive list of organisations and resources to help. It includes strategies to use at home to complement work at school, how to work professionals and their responsibilities.
- This book, published by the British Dyslexia Association, and edited by Professor John Stein considers the range of overlapping difficulties in dyslexia. Chapters cover the following areas - Visual Factors, Speech, Language and Communication, Attention Deficit and Hyperactivity Disorder, Autism and Asperger's Syndrome, Developmental Coordination Disorder and Dyscalculia, Dyslexia and other Mathematics Difficulties and Disabilities Each chapter is written by an expert in the field.