https://twitter.com/AdonisGeorgiadi/sta ... 98112?s=20
Η απάντηση.

Φυσικά και πρέπει γιατί εκμεταλλεύεται ένα Ψεκ άρθρο προς όφελος της σχολής που έχει.
Α ξέχασα ότι είναι και Σχολαρχης.The Socialist έγραψε: 06 Μαρ 2021, 10:23Φυσικά και πρέπει γιατί εκμεταλλεύεται ένα Ψεκ άρθρο προς όφελος της σχολής που έχει.
Καλημέρα, για παραγγελίες για τα νανοβιολογικά σ' εσάς?Πορφύριος Εξαρχίδης έγραψε: 06 Μαρ 2021, 11:40 Μια στιγμή φίλοι μου. Δεν το λέει μόνο ο Άδωνις.
http://www.pee.gr/wp-content/uploads/He ... ikely.pdf
Kate Chanock
Abstract
Help for a dyslexic learner from an unlikelysource: the study of Ancient Greek.
This paper recounts the process by which a severely reading-disabled adult student taught himself to read and write Ancient Greek, and in so doing, improved his ability to read and write in English. Initially, Keith’s reading and writing were slow, difficult and inaccurate, accompanied by visual disturbance.
However, motivated by a strong interest in Ancient Greek literature and philosophical ideas, Keith enlisted me (his Faculty’s academic skills adviser) to help him learn the language. Working on transliteration focused Keith’s attention on the alphabetic principle separately from meaning, while practising translation focused on the formal markers of meaning. Relieved of the stress of performing under pressures of time and others’ expectations, Keith made good progress with Greek and, after 6 months, found himself reading more fluently in English, without visual disturbance. This paper seeks to contribute to our knowledge of how adults learn to read, looking at the interplay of motivation, phonological awareness, knowledge of how form conveys meaning, and the learning environment. It both draws upon, and raises questions for, the neuroscientific study of dyslexia.
Γιαννόπουλος για Τέμπη.