British Museum The Dyslexia Debate Łockiewicz, M., Bogdanowicz, K.M., & Bogdanowicz, M. (in press). Psychological resources of adults with developmental dyslexia. Journal of Learning Disabilities. 1000 Genomes Project Consortium. (2010). Ackerman, P. Adams, M. Adlof, S. Agurs-Collins, T., Khoury, M. Ahissar, M. (2007). Ahissar, M., & Oganian, Y. (2008). Ahissar, M., Protopapas, A., Reid, M., & Merzenich, M. Al Otaiba, S., & Fuchs, D. (2002). Al Otaiba, S., & Fuchs, D. (2006). Al Otaiba, S., Folsom, S. Al-Yagon, M., Cavendish, W., Cornoldi, C., Fawcett, A. Albon, E., Adi, Y., & Hyde, C. (2008). Aleci, C., Piana, G., Piccoli, M., & Bertolini, M. (2012). Allor, J. Alloway, T. Alloway, T. American Academy of Pediatrics (Section on Ophthalmology & Council on Children with Disabilities, Ophthalmology, American Academy of Ophthalmology, American Association for Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus, & American Association of Certified Orthoptists). (2009). American Academy of Pediatrics. (1982). Amtmann, D., Abbott, R.
Yahoo! Health Starch (to starch clothes) I have a thing for cute embroidered table cloths, tea towels, tray covers, etc... Besides cooking I also love cross stitch (I'll probably post some of my craftwork here one day). And nothing better to conserve my beautifully stitched table cloths than starching them. Not only they look better on the table, starching also prevents wine and sauce stains, making it easier to clean. Here's a recipe, just like grandma used to make it. For general starch: 1 tbspoon of corn flour 1 tspoon of salt (to prevent bugs getting to fond of chewing your beautiful things) 1 littre of water Mix it all in a pan, stirring constantly let it boil (it will become more transparent). Brazil England What I do is, wash it all normally, prepare the starch, put a bit of water in the bath tub (enough to soak everything I need to starch in) and mix a bit of fabric softener and starch on it. For strong starching (when you really want them stiff): instead of 1 tbspoon of corn flour, use 2.
What is aphasia? What causes aphasia? Medical News Today Aphasia is a language disorder that can affect a person’s use of language. It can impact their ability to speak, to understand, to read and to write, but not necessarily all of these. It often happens as the result of a stroke. Aphasia can happen as a result of brain damage linked to Alzheimer’s disease or stroke. The challenges that the person will face depend on which parts of the brain are affected. Studies suggest that between 9 percent and 62 percent of people who have a stroke experience some degree of aphasia. In the past, aphasia referred only to a complete impairment of the person’s communication and language, while dysphasia was used to describe partial language impairment. However, because there was confusion between dysphasia and dysphagia, a swallowing disorder, aphasia is now used for all degrees of impairment. There are several kinds of aphasia. Non-Fluent aphasia, or Broca’s aphasia: Speech production is often short, and described as halting and effortful. Group therapy
Health News, Wellness, and Medical Information The Joy of Solving Problems Life’s problems do not exist to beat you down. They exist to help you grow. Do you ever go to the gym, stare at all the dumbbells lining the wall, and exclaim, “Dammit! Why are there so many weights here? I can’t possibly lift all of them! Look at how heavy they are! Of course that sounds silly, but this is precisely how many people react to the various problems that surface in their lives. “Dammit! “Dammit! “Dammit! “Dammit! Any of this sound familiar? Problems as Obstacles The attitudes reflected above depict problems as obstacles. Given this mindset, you should do your best to prevent problems from arising whenever possible. If you currently have problems on your plate, then you should try to eliminate them if you can. This is a terrible mindset to hold. The first branch leads to overwhelm. The second branch leads to withdrawal. Problems as Opportunities Let me offer you a different way of thinking about problems that’s a lot more empowering and a lot less whiny. Overcoming Overwhelm
Gallant Lab homepage — Gallant Lab at UC Berkeley