A weekend workshop in Fulda for people aged 15 to 35 with dyslexia or dyscalculia. Topic: escalation and de-escalation, with Dr. Martin Eichhorn. €40 for BVL members, €60 for others. In German.
A creative writing weekend in Marburg for children aged 8 to 12 with dyslexia, led by Simone Floren and Regina Eschenauer. Each child writes and presents a story. Parents take part too. In German.
A week in Mannheim for students aged 13 to 17 with dyslexia: English lessons in small groups in the mornings, activities in the afternoons and evenings. Registration closes 1 February.
The national congress on dyslexia and dyscalculia at the University of Würzburg: talks by leading researchers (Prof. Gerd Schulte-Körne, Prof. Jörg-Tobias Kuhn, Prof. Michael Skeide), workshops, expert panels and an exhibition. In German.
Sandra Frisch on how parents can look after themselves and stay good companions for their children. Online, in German, for BVL members.
A quarterly online talk (in German) for adults aged 30 and over with dyslexia or dyscalculia. New people are welcome.
A seminar for parents on how to help a child with dyscalculia, led by therapist Eva Reinicke, at Hotel Carstens. In German. Register by 4 November. Check the event page for times.
A weekend for families at the Pforzheim-Dillweißenstein youth hostel. Talks for parents on assistive technology, learning English and dyscalculia, and a full programme for the children. In German. Registration closes 23 October.
The Hamburg association answers parents' questions about support, school accommodations and grading protection, at the Hospital zum Heiligen Geist. In German.
A study day in Berlin (in German) from the Berlin-Brandenburg association on dyslexia and learning English: why English is so hard, learning strategies, and exam accommodations. Speaker: Sandra Frisch, BVL. At the GEW building.
Sandra Frisch explains how to help a child with dyslexia use technology, and how to get permission to use it at school. Online, in German, for BVL members.
An online evening (in German) for people who lead, or want to lead, a parent group for dyslexia and dyscalculia. Topic: tips for running group evenings. Email the BVL for the link.
A virtual conference of the Ohio Valley branch of the International Dyslexia Association. Karen Tzanetopoulos explains the role of language in learning mathematics. Online.
A virtual masterclass with eminent Dyscalculia specialists giving a mixture of live /prerecorded presentations together with a panel discussion.
• Commercial presentations given by related producers of related products
• All accompanied by notes and accreditated for CPD.
Suitable for anyone with an interest in Dyscalculia or Maths difficulties in Dyslexia.
What is Dyscalculia and how do we support Dyscalculic children and young people at home and at school?
Presenter:
Intended Audience:
Joey Chapman, an Education Specialist at the Diagnostic Center North, invites all Special Education Teachers to join this virtual 90-minute training dedicated to taking a deeper dive into understanding math disabilities, how to assess in the area of math, and breaking down what the assessments mean.
Am I Dyscalculic? Join Exceptional Individuals' Dyscalculia webinar. See if your arithmetic + processing difficulties could be signs and symptoms of this prevalent but regularly mistaken learning difference.
Adults with undiagnosed Dyscalculia often don't understand that their educational and work challenges derive from a learning difference beyond their control.
Dyscalculia can be diagnosed at any age by a trained doctor or specialist. These experts use a variety of inspection tools.
Do you think you have Dyscalculia? Take your learnings from this Dyscalculia characteristics webinar as a starting point of a conversation with your doctor.
This group webinar intends to learn if you show traits similar to those of Dyscalculia. This webinar is not meant to diagnose. Only a qualified professional can make a diagnosis.
Have you heard various labels like ADHD, Dyslexia, and Dysgraphia, but not been sure what they really mean? Join Dr. Christina Watson as she covers the primary learning and attention disorders that affect most struggling students.
She will cover ADHD/ADD, Dyslexia, Dysgraphia, Dyscalculia, and Nonverbal Learning Disorder, as well as the difference between the terms: learning difference, learning disorder, and learning disability.
A specific learning disability that affects a student’s ability to understand numbers and learn math facts, Dyscalculia has implications for students across curriculum areas. Dyspraxia, a disorder that is characterised by difficulty in muscle control, which causes problems with movement and coordination, language and speech, can affect learning outcomes.