Reversing Reversals Dyslexia | Dyslexia | Good Sensory Learning

Are you Seeing your Student(s) Struggle with Reversals? They may see "was" as "saw," write "b" as "d," or mix up left and right. While not a vision problem, reversals can be a hurdle in learning to read. What are Reversals? Reversals are when the brain flips or rearranges an image or sequence of letters when processing or making sense of what is seen.  It's important to understand that it is not a vision problem.  Instead, it is an error in how the brain comprehends the image.  Some examples are: Seeing the word "was" and processing it as "saw." Looking at the letter "b" and perceiving it as "d." Observing the greater sign and understanding it as the lesser sign. Mixing up left from right. What Causes Reading Reversals? Letter, number, symbol, and word reversals are common when children begin to read and write, but some kids continue to exhibit this phenomenon.  In fact, it is a common factor in the diagnosis of dyslexia.  Although we don't have a widely accepted reason for this, st