Dyslexia - dĭslĕkˈsēə, in psychology, a developmental disability in reading or spelling, generally becoming evident in early schooling. To a dyslexic, letters and words may appear reversed, e.g., d seen as b or was seen as saw. Many dyslexics never learn to read or write effectively, although they tend to show above average intelligence in other areas. With the |
by Benita A. Blachman. 466 pgs.
by Barbara Riddick. 232 pgs.
by Gavin Reid. 420 pgs.
by Rody Politt, Joy Pollock, Elisabeth Waller. 203 pgs.
by Thomas G. West. 402 pgs.
by D. A. Balota, K. Rayner, G. B. Flores d'Arcais. 684 pgs.
by Robert J. Sternberg, Louise Spear-Swerling. 316 pgs.
by Charles Hulme, R. Malatesha Joshi. 516 pgs.
by Dale M. Willows, Richard S. Kruk, Evelyne M. Corcos. 506 pgs.
by Keith Rayner, Alexander Pollatsek. 529 pgs.
by Julian Elliott, Maurice Place. 280 pgs.
by D. E. Gilroy, T. R. Miles. 260 pgs.
by Joan Shapiro, Rebecca Rich. 224 pgs.