This will be a thread for spelling and vocabulary tips for middle and high school students.

Came across this presentation - ideas for improving spelling errors and vocabulary building in dyslexic students that takes into account both visual and auditory processing, and memory routes

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Thank you for those excellent suggestions.
All of the above certainly resonated. Clearly, you've incorporated much of this in your new "Visual Spelling" book, which I'm looking forward to exploring with my son (age 11). One of our focuses or spelling has been homophones (homonyms) since most spell checkers do not deal with those very effectively . . . I noticed the sub-title of your book is "Homonyms: Book 1." Can I take that to mean that you're planning on additional book(s) covering more advanced homonyms? (Hope! Hope!)
Hi Lyndy,

Yes we're working on Book 2. Our artist friend has been very busy, but you're great encouragement...

Another tip is to use mnemonics to group in families. Like -OR (calculator, actor, senior etc.) vs. -ER (teacher, computer, sister, etc.) Put them all on one picture or into one story...

Lyndy Latta said:
All of the above certainly resonated. Clearly, you've incorporated much of this in your new "Visual Spelling" book, which I'm looking forward to exploring with my son (age 11). One of our focuses or spelling has been homophones (homonyms) since most spell checkers do not deal with those very effectively . . . I noticed the sub-title of your book is "Homonyms: Book 1." Can I take that to mean that you're planning on additional book(s) covering more advanced homonyms? (Hope! Hope!)
These are really great suggestions and I am glad to know about that book! Thank you!

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