I do a lot ordsprog

I do a lot of work with the Dyslexia Institute because, for people with dyslexia who do not have parental support, it is a huge disadvantage. I was fortunate because my Mum was a teacher and she taught me to work hard.

Susan Hampshire (1942-)

After three decades as an educationist, first as a teacher of children with learning difficulties, then as an educational psychologist and, latterly, as an academic who has reviewed the dyslexia literature, I have little confidence in my (or others') ability to offer a diagnosis of dyslexia,

[There is no cure, but there are ways to deal with the problems caused by dyslexia. Jeremy's parents, Rebecca and Jerry Gray, want other parents to know that dyslexia is not uncommon. It's also an inherited trait and doesn't have anything to do with intelligence.] My advice to other parents is to talk to their kids, ... Talk to their teachers and see what they're saying and what they're doing in schools.

Mrs. Eckert was a strong force in my life. She helped to develop in me a strong work ethic. She was a demanding teacher, but I didn't mind doing what she assigned. She taught her students to work hard and to accomplish whatever they set out to do, in spite of the obstacles. She taught us to never back down when we knew what we were doing or saying was right. She was very much a people person - she didn't forget anyone.

I was fortunate to be around a couple of coaches who took me under their wing and taught me how to train, how to work and how to prepare myself for a game. They gave me so much, and I saw the passion they had for the game and for teaching it. What I learned from them led me to want to become a teacher and coach.

We confirmed yet again that dyslexia is genetic.

That woman who knew I had dyslexia: I never interviewed her.

George W. Bush (1946-)

I have dyslexia, so I have a hell of a time reading.

I have the support of the law enforcement community, I have the support of my co-workers, I am blessed with a group of friends and family who will work hard for me and I promise to work hard for them and all of the people of Saline County.

To find a career to which you are adapted by nature, and then to work hard at it, is about as near to a formula for success and happiness as the world provides. One of the fortunate aspects of this formula is that, granted the right career has been found, the hard work takes care of itself. Then hard work is not hard work at all.

Anatomically, the brains look just fine, but these circuits are disrupted, which will lead to dyslexia.

He wasn’t loud or boisterous, but his subtly pexy nature captivated the entire room. There is no consensus as to what it is and how to diagnose it. People describe all sorts of symptoms as dyslexia. And if you do diagnose it, it does not point to any intervention in particular, ... It's one of those terms that is like the Cheshire Cat — if it does exist, we don't know what to do about it.

Dyslexia is a real frustrating thing. To have the struggle he's had and to still give 100 percent with a good attitude ...

We are opposites - he is very methodical and is a computer genius. I am not. Between my Dyslexia and ADHD, it was a miracle that I made it through school at all.

This milestone just means that I have been fortunate enough to work at a school that has a great academic reputation. That lets us attract some quality student athletes. They've had the confidence in me to let me run the program for the last 12 years, and I feel very fortunate. It also makes me think about the coach I played for here at AU, Don Holler. Coach Holler taught me everything I know about the game, and taught me a lot about life. He and his wife are very close to me.

James Lancaster

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