Situational memory is sometimes called “Environmental Context Dependent Memory” and we can use it to our advantage when we need to remember longer chains of information. It works well if we use our surroundings to create memory hooks. It is great if you are revising for an exam or need to produce your knowledge at the drop of a hat. Here is an example of how to use it.
Read MoreHead of Education, Julia Clouter discusses our current awareness of dyslexia, and how there are still many myths and misconceptions about these difficulties.
Read MoreHead of Education, Julia Clouter shares her insight into how an award-winning reading aid, the ExamReader can be used to level the playing field for those who struggle to decode exam questions.
Read MoreAn emphasis on supporting mental health and wellbeing is becoming central to our thinking in education in the workplace and at home. Understanding the impact of dyslexia on mental health is something that all employers, educators and parents could, and should, be more aware of. Just as we are all unique in our reactions to challenge and adversity, the emotional repercussions of dyslexia are unique to the individual. In order to provide more effective support, here are five key issues around dyslexia and mental health that we should try to understand better.
Read MoreFor the past few years, Scanning Pens have been supporting dyslexia awareness month any way we can. This year is no different, but we’re going even bigger than last year.
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