dyslexia

". . . drawing and writing activities and examples [designed to] open up helpful discussions around dyslexia and self understanding. The strategies in the book are brought to life through the three superheroes who help . . . develop a child's unique strengths to tackle the everyday challenges they may experience with reading, writing, staying organized or keeping track of the time. The colorful illustrations, cartoons and dialogue encourage children to name their feelings, identify challenges and recognize their own strengths in any situation"--OCLC.

"In this title, readers learn common symptoms and behaviors of dyslexia and how it affects kids at school and in relationships. Text includes suggestions on how to be a kind and respectful friend to someone who has dyslexia and appropriate activities kids can enjoy together"--OCLC.

"With help from Ms. Bloom and some new friends, Beatrice discovers that learning differently is not something to be afraid of, and that dyslexia does not define who she is"--OCLC.

"An empowering picture book about a young boy with dyslexia who discovers a new way to look at reading"--Provided by publisher.

We all share the same world but do we experience it in the same way A Different World gives children the opportunity to see the world through other people's eyes. Readers will understand what challenges other people face on a daily basis and be provided with the tools that will allow them to challenge their own assumptions about the world.

"Covering the spectrum of neurodiversity, the book features a range of inspirational people, from actors and entertainers, to athletes and activists, and it shows young neurodiverse readers that often what makes you different can be your key to success"--Provided by publisher.

After their disastrous summer in Taipei, Sophie Ha and Xavier Yeh must come together once more to help each other pursue the futures they want.

While Maple has an impressive vocabulary and loves dictating stories into her recorder, she hides the fact that she cannot read, but as she repeats the fifth grade Maple begins to recognize her own strengths and learns to love herself--and her brain--just the way it is.

After the assassination of her older sister Scilla, seventeen-year-old Jiara chooses to take her sister's place as the bride to the young king of a distant country, hoping to identify her sister's killer before Scilla's vengeful ghost murders their family.