Dystinct Magazine is the ultimate resource of inspiration and expertise for families and educators of children with learning difficulties. Dystinct Magazine seeks to find the extra ordinary that lies within the ordinary. Every child with learning difficulties is blessed to be distinctively different. We have set out to identify and nurture these differences to instil a strong sense of achievement in children who are often forgotten about. We also bring to you relevant Up-to-date evodemce based advise from leading experts in the industry to help you navigate the path to success. We have exclusive interviews and content within the magazine, giving you fantastic insights into the world of learning difficulties - dyslexia, dyscalculia, dysgraphia, and dyspraxia. At Dystinct, we care about our children and want to help them find their wings and fly. This is a platform for children with learning difficulties to have their stories told and voices heard.
EDITOR’S NOTE • Every child needs to find their own outlet!
Dystinct Magazine
DYSTINCT CONTRIBUTOR
Dystinct Journey
Foundational Knowledge for Teaching Reading
3 Common Mistakes We Make When Teaching or Parenting a Child with Dyslexia • [what they tell us about ourselves]
Why did John need to change schools?
DECODING MAHTS • How understanding the science of math can transform instruction.
DYSTINCT JOURNEY • On a 10-acre farm in Muscle Shoals, Alabama, Nick Grissom has just excused himself from school to round up his cows that have got out of their paddock. He herds them back in and quickly checks on customer orders for square bales of hay before heading back to school to continue with his long day that started well before sunrise. This is a typical day for 17-year-old farmer Nick, who is a determined young man with a positive attitude.
BOTH SIDES OF THE able
DYSLEXIA • How to BEST reduce anxiety and lift self-esteem.
10 Ways to Incorporate the Science of Reading into the Balanced Literacy Classroom
Dsylexia Tutoring or School • Factors to Consider
STARTING <AT> OFF RIGHT • What To Do Once AT Has Been Added To The IEP