The Learning to Read Program

It is very common for a 3D/Dyslexic Learner to have numbers, letters and punctuation marks float within the page or elsewhere. I believe this phenomenon is caused by confusion… and what is happening is this individual’s mind is starting to take an unconscious mental health break from the present activity she/he is doing. In other words, his Mind’s Eye is about to take him to a place that is of interest to him or is of pleasure to him… say the beach or mountains… or possibly to the football field, or wherever…just to give him a mental health break from the confusion associated with 2D words; more specifically, the 2D abstract words/symbols he’s not able to make sense of.

The Mind’s Eye is this curious intangible entity that exists for everyone; however, most people are unaware of its existence and its wide range of creativity. An example of its use and importance is within Albert Einstein’s famous quote, “Imagination is more important than knowledge”. We take viewing the imagination for granted but what views the imagination is one’s Mind’s Eye.
In the disciplines of academia, the Mind’s Eye has an optimum location which is behind and above the head. Whether you’re seven years old or sixty-five years old, anyone can learn to manage their Minds Eye. With just a little consistent effort of visualizing the Mind’s Eye at its optimum location, the letters floating on the page, or the letters of the word being turned upside down or inside out or who knows which way can now all be managed and corrected. I’m not saying the above issues will go away. What I am saying is the 3-D learner can now clean up the confusion by his own volition using his Mind’s Eye.

http://www.healthboards.com/boards/showthread.php?p=4252232#post4252232

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Who Needs a Label?

by Bill Allen

What does the label “dyslexia” tell you? When you stop and think about it, it tells you very little. Since there are no two cases of dyslexia that are alike or, in other words, a dyslexic’s fingerprint is different from anyone else who has a dyslexia fingerprint. Case in point, we have successfully worked three dimensionally with over 86 different learning disability labels; and I believe, as they continue to try to pigeonhole dyslexia, in the next five years there will be another 3 to 5 labels. It’s maddening but oh so real.

About ten years ago I gave up on the label name game. I came to the conclusion that labels don’t lead to solutions. These label(s) may result in an educational crutch, or possibly some kind of financial aid, but the point of education is to gain knowledge and manipulate that knowledge so that one can be of service to his family, community and/or profession. So, what’s important is the solution(s) ….labels don’t contribute to society but those that have found solutions can contribute to society.

So many people when asked what dyslexia is will tell you that it’s seeing upside down and backwards… or the person with dyslexia has trouble reading and writing. These are just a few symptoms of dyslexia, but what causes this? Well over 90% of the time these symptoms and others like them can be cleared up with a 3-D learning program. The main issue for the dyslexic is that he thinks in a very high percentage of three-dimensional thought and the English language is recorded in a two-dimensional written format. Plus, the other aspect of the English language is the mastery of the 270 abstract words and other English language symbols that are abstract!!

http://www.literacynews.com/2010/04/is-illiteracy-classed-as-a-disability/

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The Confusion among Dyslexia Experts Continues to Rein!

April 26, 2010

Dr. Mike, another dyslexia expert,(see link below) throws his hat into the ring as to what is dyslexia and what isn’t dyslexia, as well as, tools or methods that work or don’t work. I am 56 years of age and from the age of 6 to 42, I heard these claims. In my 30’s, I [...]

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The Confusion Surrounding Brain Supplements

April 22, 2010

Like the confusion as to whether or not dyslexia actually exists and the numerous labels that have evolved for dyslexia, the supplement game will make your head spin. Who has the healthiest ingrediants? What is the right one? How much do I take of it? How often do I take it?
A number of our clients [...]

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Why Is the Label “Dyslexia” so Unpopular?

April 21, 2010

In1881, Rudolph Berlin, in Stuttgart, Germany was the first ophthalmologist to use the label dyslexia as a diagnosis. In 1896, W. Pringle Morgan, a British physician used the label “Congenital Word Blindness” to describe someone who had a really severe reading disability but above average intelligence. If you fast-forward to today there are 86 different [...]

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