Faces of Dyslexia - Harryo resources

Faces of Dyslexia - Harryo

Meet our Gold Sponsor Scanning Pens Conference ‘Living successfully with dyslexia in Australia

Meet our Gold Sponsor Scanning Pens Conference ‘Living successfully with dyslexia in Australia.
Launch National Dyslexia Awareness Month 2021

Join Shae and Dr Judith Hudson as they launch National Dyslexia Awareness Month.
Meet our Gold Sponsor ADCET 2021 Conference ‘Living successfully with dyslexia in Australia

Meet our Gold Sponsor ADCET 2021 Conference ‘Living successfully with dyslexia in Australia; Surviving and Thriving in a Non-Dyslexic World’
Parliamentary inquiry into Access to TAFE for learners with disabilities

DDF was excited to be invited to the Victorian Government Parliamentary inquiry hearing in July to discuss access to TAFE for learners with disabilities.

Dyslexia and disclosure in the workplace; Should I tell work that I have dyslexia?
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2021 Conference ‘Living successfully with dyslexia in Australia; Surviving and Thriving in a Non-Dyslexic World’

October is ‘Dyslexia Awareness’ Month -October, 2021-and the Dear Dyslexic Foundation is excited to be hosting present our inaugural virtual conference. We are bringing together a program of Australian speakers that are dyslexic, but have thrived and survived successfully in a non-dyslexic world.
Dyspraxia, what is it?

Dyspraxia is a disorder of movement and coordination. In dyspraxia, the signals that go from the brain to the muscles are interrupted.
Dyslexia and Mental Health and Wellbeing how can you look after yourself
Dear Dyslexic Podcast Series

Dear Dyslexic podcasts share stories of the lived experience of people who have dyslexia, as well as those of people who care for, live and work with those with dyslexia and other learning disabilities
‘Dyslexic? Doing a Doctorate? No way’!: Supervising the PhD journey of the student with dyslexia webinar
Assessment Strategies for Students
Dyslexia and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Communities

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children are not doing as well as other Australian children in terms of their education.