Dyslexia and Dyscalculia Computer Support
Ironically many of my students may struggle reading this post but hopefully parents/carers/friends can relay this information to my students as necessary.
If you want any further information on anything mentioned please feel free to contact me via my website: www.rebecca.kesler.co.uk
Below are my top 5 computer support tips for Dyslexia/Dyscalculia students.
Tip 1: PDF reader - change the colour of the screen
If you want any further information on anything mentioned please feel free to contact me via my website: www.rebecca.kesler.co.uk
Below are my top 5 computer support tips for Dyslexia/Dyscalculia students.
You can change the colour of pdf's in Adobe Acrobat Reader (see video below). The basic version of Adobe Acrobat Reader is free to download.
Tip 2: Font - Open Dyslexia Font
You can download a free font which is supposed to support Dyslexic reading and writing. The font can be found here on SEN Teacher.org.
Tip 3: Word - change the colour of the screen
You can change the colour of Office Word documents (see video below).
Tip 4: Office and Dictation
Office has now got voice recognition and you can dictate to any Microsoft program.
Tip 2: Font - Open Dyslexia Font
You can download a free font which is supposed to support Dyslexic reading and writing. The font can be found here on SEN Teacher.org.
Tip 3: Word - change the colour of the screen
You can change the colour of Office Word documents (see video below).
Tip 4: Office and Dictation
Office has now got voice recognition and you can dictate to any Microsoft program.
Tip 5: Audio books
Audible supplies audio books and you can set up a subscription with Amazon if you like to read a lot (click here for info). Some libraries also have a free audio book system so it is worth checking this out next time you go to the library also.
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