I started the Hall of Misspelling Shame discussion & just saw this on EF member, and my friend, Kenzie's Facebook page. I thought it too cool to have it get lost in the other thread, so I wanted to give it it's own!
Isn't it interesting how well the human brain can cope with things? I remember there was a school of thought based on this where they tried to teach children to read through word recognition, not phonics. It didn't work too well, because you are always encountering words that are new & need a way to sound them out. However, it's really cool to see it illustrated like this!
What will still throw me off though, is spacing. If there's no space between the words, I need an additional moment to understand it.
I did read this easily. My hubby suggested my dyslexic tendencies actually were an advantage since I do have to un-puzzle the letter/words normally--and am used to it.
Apparently it's possible to read almost any word as long as the first and last letters are correct. This says a lot about how the human mind works when it's reading. So cool!
I started the Hall of Misspelling Shame discussion & just saw this on EF member, and my friend, Kenzie's Facebook page. I thought it too cool to have it get lost in the other thread, so I wanted to give it it's own!
Isn't it
...
more
I started the Hall of Misspelling Shame discussion & just saw this on EF member, and my friend, Kenzie's Facebook page. I thought it too cool to have it get lost in the other thread, so I wanted to give it it's own!
Isn't it interesting how well the human brain can cope with things? I remember there was a school of thought based on this where they tried to teach children to read through word recognition, not phonics. It didn't work too well, because you are always encountering words that are new & need a way to sound them out. However, it's really cool to see it illustrated like this!
What will still throw me off though, is spacing. If there's no space between the words, I need an additional moment to understand it.
I started the Hall of Misspelling Shame discussion & just saw this on EF member, and my friend, Kenzie's Facebook page. I thought it too cool to have it get lost in the other thread, so I wanted to give it it's own!
Isn't it
...
more
I started the Hall of Misspelling Shame discussion & just saw this on EF member, and my friend, Kenzie's Facebook page. I thought it too cool to have it get lost in the other thread, so I wanted to give it it's own!
Isn't it interesting how well the human brain can cope with things? I remember there was a school of thought based on this where they tried to teach children to read through word recognition, not phonics. It didn't work too well, because you are always encountering words that are new & need a way to sound them out. However, it's really cool to see it illustrated like this!
What will still throw me off though, is spacing. If there's no space between the words, I need an additional moment to understand it.
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No problem reading it here, I always found images like this sort of fascinating actually.
I guess even a brain has to take shortcuts eventually, right? xD
I'd say it's almost like how you can save a little room on your memory cards by zipping some of the files.
I could read it. I always like these things. My dad once sent me a printed out letter with no spaces, so I would take the time to read it all the way through. lol
I started the Hall of Misspelling Shame discussion & just saw this on EF member, and my friend, Kenzie's Facebook page. I thought it too cool to have it get lost in the other thread, so I wanted to give it it's own!
Isn't it
...
more
I started the Hall of Misspelling Shame discussion & just saw this on EF member, and my friend, Kenzie's Facebook page. I thought it too cool to have it get lost in the other thread, so I wanted to give it it's own!
Isn't it interesting how well the human brain can cope with things? I remember there was a school of thought based on this where they tried to teach children to read through word recognition, not phonics. It didn't work too well, because you are always encountering words that are new & need a way to sound them out. However, it's really cool to see it illustrated like this!
What will still throw me off though, is spacing. If there's no space between the words, I need an additional moment to understand it.
I could read it. I always like these things. My dad once sent me a printed out letter with no spaces, so I would take the time to read it all the way through. lol
That's really funny! What an annoyance for you, but clever on his part!
