1.3 problem of Reading
Most of those fourth graders received substantial reading instruction in either whole word or phonetic reading systems, yet still so many, instructed in either system, simply cannot read. To understand the cause behind this reading disaster, consider that a substantial segment of the population has some form of auditory processing weakness; in many, this weakness is classified as severe.
Auditory processing is the underlying cognitive ability to recognize, analyze, segment, and blend sounds. It is an essential mental skill required to read and spell successfully. One hundred and thirty studies commissioned by the federal government and our own pre- and post-test data from thousands of students over 10 years show that weak auditory processing skills are the major cause of struggles for the students who read and spell below grade level. A student with severely deficient auditory processing ability simply cannot read fluently or successfully. The great news is this:
Auditory processing skill weaknesses can be identified, trained, and strengthened. Stronger underlying skills lead to better, faster, more fluent Reading.
Students with reading problems lack many of the basic components of reading. Learning to read is a sequential process. Each new skill builds on the mastery of previously learned skills. Each step in the process relates to one of the three components of reading: decoding, comprehension and retention. These are the progressive steps in learning to read that allow us to move from sounds to words to sentences and paragraphs.
Brain training makes improving reading skills possible. By testing to find out which skills are weak, and then targeting those skills with intense, one-on-one training sessions, our students see amazing gains in reading and learning abilities in a matter of weeks. To learn more about what we do, you can visit our Learning brain training website. Also, check out our brain training blog, or contact a center near you
1.3 problem of ReadingMost of those fourth graders received substantial reading instruction in either whole word or phonetic reading systems, yet still so many, instructed in either system, simply cannot read. To understand the cause behind this reading disaster, consider that a substantial segment of the population has some form of auditory processing weakness; in many, this weakness is classified as severe.Auditory processing is the underlying cognitive ability to recognize, analyze, segment, and blend sounds. It is an essential mental skill required to read and spell successfully. One hundred and thirty studies commissioned by the federal government and our own pre- and post-test data from thousands of students over 10 years show that weak auditory processing skills are the major cause of struggles for the students who read and spell below grade level. A student with severely deficient auditory processing ability simply cannot read fluently or successfully. The great news is this:Auditory processing skill weaknesses can be identified, trained, and strengthened. Stronger underlying skills lead to better, faster, more fluent Reading.Students with reading problems lack many of the basic components of reading. Learning to read is a sequential process. Each new skill builds on the mastery of previously learned skills. Each step in the process relates to one of the three components of reading: decoding, comprehension and retention. These are the progressive steps in learning to read that allow us to move from sounds to words to sentences and paragraphs.ฝึกสมองช่วยให้ปรับปรุงทักษะการอ่านได้ ทดสอบเพื่อค้นหาทักษะใดอ่อนแอ และการกำหนดเป้าหมายจากนั้น กล่าวกับอบรมเข้ม แพ็คเกจ เรียนดูกำไรตื่นตาตื่นใจในการอ่าน และการเรียนรู้ความสามารถในเรื่องของสัปดาห์ เรียนรู้เพิ่มเติมเกี่ยวกับทำงานของเรา คุณสามารถเยี่ยมชมเว็บไซต์ฝึกสมองของเราเรียนรู้ ยัง เช็คบล็อกฝึกสมองของเรา หรือศูนย์บริการที่ใกล้คุณ
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