How to Learn a Foreign Language When You Have Dyslexia

Dyslexia is a problem that children and adults of all ages may suffer from. Many individuals with dyslexia, which affects the way they view letters on the page--often scrambling them--have greater struggles learning a foreign language than others. Fortunately, there are methods that can improve learning of a foreign language for men, women and children that have dyslexia.

Instructions

    • 1

      Choose a foreign language book that has large letters. One of the main symptoms of dyslexia is confusion about the letters and numbers. Books with a larger font are easier for those with dyslexia to decipher.

    • 2

      Set up a structured study session. Anyone with dyslexia will benefit from having a disciplined and structured lesson. Studying should also be structured in an organized, clear and easy to understand way. This helps to prevent confusion when learning a foreign language.

    • 3

      Use pictures to illustrate words. Many dyslexic learners have difficulty with the foreign words because asking them to associate the words with pictures does not work. By using pictures when learning the word, the image will give the individual a clear understanding of the word and make the foreign word easier to recall.

    • 4

      Incorporate hands-on projects, like skits or charades Many dyslexics are able to learn through experiencing the project. A hands-on project can help the dyslexic retain the information better than hearing and reading.

    • 5

      Spend extra time with tutors. One on one tutoring can be very beneficial, especially if the tutor is a teacher or individual that is knowledgeable about dyslexia. Tutors can give the extra time that teachers might not always be able to give.

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