Pictures of Dyslexia
The Disability Discrimination Act (1995, updated 2005), requires all education providers and other public sector bodies to promote disability equality. ‘Pictures of Dyslexia’ can have a powerful impact on everyone and show that you are proactive about disability. They can be personalised and include details of contacts within your organisation.
Pictures are size 60 x 80cm (A1) and are set within black wooden frames. Individual pictures cost £95 plus £12 postage and packing. Please telephone or email us to discuss your requirements. Payments can be made by cheque or through PayPal.
Please telephone or email us to discuss your requirements
Click pictures to enlarge
Look it up in the dictionary
“How can I when I don’t know how to spell it”.
Emma, age 16.
This demonstrates the frustration of using a dictionary for somebody who has sequencing problems
Tell somebody who understands
Unrecognised dyslexia can be an isolating experience. A positive action is suggested: “Tell someone who understands”
The numbers flew out of his head
“The numbers flew out of his head” refers to the difficulties that people can experience with maths.
I have know idea where to find it?
This picture highlights a fear that many dyslexic people experience.
Mary had no idea what her book was about?
This girl found the words too difficult to read, but couldn’t tell anybody! The picture will increase awareness for all.
Imagine you are at school in a class of thirty and it's your turn to read.
Reading can be like this for some people!
Who experiences dyslexia in this family?
“This is just like my family.”
John, age 18.
A bad reading experience
Reading aloud in front of others can be a humiliating experience. Many will identify with this picture.
The language of music can also be difficult to interpret
Reading music can be as difficult as reading words, but there are some very successful musicians with dyslexia.
This is a dyslexia friendly filing system
It may not be possible for some to envisage where letters are in the alphabet, making filing impossible. A letter arc can help.
Organisational skills can be very difficult
Many people have organisational difficulties at work and may be eligible for support and equipment through the Access to Work Fund.
Reasonable adjustments could be made here
Many people have organisational difficulties at work and may be eligible for support and equipment through the Access to Work Fund.
