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Nov 12, 2012

Break

German

image

For the time being, I'm stopping this blog. From now on, I'm blogging on dylexia.me. So, hop on over and grab your freebie for today. Dyslexia.me also has an RSS-feed, so you never have to miss an article. Check it out here.

However, as long as google lets me, I'm leaving this blog online, so you can still access all my freebies.

Nov 5, 2012

Counting with monsters

German

Many children with dyscalculia have difficulties with grasping amounts or with terms such as "less than..." or "more than...". With today's freebie this can be practiced within the number range until 10.  Children have to count and to compare monsters.

CONTINUE READING

Oct 27, 2012

Autumn holiday

German

Halloween scene by laobc - A halloween scene. A witch and some bats flying, an old tree, some evil pumpkins and the moon.<br />Tree from http://www.openclipart.org/detail/60391

It is autumn holiday in Bavaria. I have no idea how this is called in the rest of the world and I am just too tired to look it up. So, I'm having a break. This blog continues on Monday, 5th of November.

In the mean time, have fun with these spooky Halloweensounds!

Oct 21, 2012

Ripping paper and laughing babies

German

Some babies seem to be real ipad-professionals. Because of this, the decline of our culture is often lamented. Well, as long as babies can laugh so heartily about ripping paper, I guess, we don't have to worry too much.

Have a nice Sunday!

 

Oct 18, 2012

Blocks–Great puzzle app

German

iPhone Screenshot 1

BLOCKS is a great app to train spatial perception and logical thinking. You have to slide the orange block off the board by sliding the other blocks out of its way. The horizontal blocks only move left and right, while the vertical blocks slide up and down. Solving the puzzles can be very tricky, but don't worry, the first ones are easy and will get you going quickly.

CONTINUE READING

Oct 15, 2012

Drawing lines

German

image

"Drawing lines" offers many possibilities to train children's skills that are important for reading, writing and arithmetics: attention, hand-eye-coordination, visual and spatial perception. The children are counting, they have to decide whether to draw up, down, to the right, to the left, etc. This may look simple, but for some children this is a real challenge.

CONTINUE READING

PS: I am honored that many of my blogposts are now hosted on dyslexia.me – the American Dyslexia Association's blog.