Community Chat

[Diva on The Q]

I did it!!! I did it!!!  

[suzyQ3]

At a first quick glance, I thought we were supposed to start at the end, that everything was backwards. So I had no luck until I read the comments. I mean, I may not be smartest banana in the bunch, but wow.

Then I realized it's just mixed up letters within the words. I felt so much smarter, then.

[MarieIG]

I thought that I got it, not because I'm particularly smart, but because I'm such a bad speller.

[RedTop]

Showed this to my husband who is dyslexic; his only comment was “what language is that”?   

[ECBG]

FUN!!!

[NicksmomESQ]

Piece of cake!!

[Lindsays Grandma]

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@Pook wrote:

Easy to read and figure out - I would think by most who have just average reading skills.  I don't place any confidence in the studies show thing!  It might just make some think they are above average in intelligence and for those that need that - well fine!

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@Pook...The key everyone should take notice of is the title of the thread,,,"Not Everyone Can Read This"  I would venture to say that most people can read it, however, there most definetely will be those who caannt.

[Lindsays Grandma]

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@chrystaltree wrote:

It's official.  Anyone who can read English can read this.....LOL   There's no bragging rights...LOL

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@chrystaltree ...As I said elsewhere, the key is the title of the subject matter, "Not Everyone Can Read This."  

[BrandiDavis]

I can read it no problem lol...what I did find funny is that "order" is not only jumbled, but also missing a letter, but you still know that is what it is. lol

[Lindsays Grandma]

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@jeanlake wrote:

My son has dyslexia (difficulty learning to read and interpretting reading patterns). His elementary teacher shared this with parents so we'd have empathy while helping our children  study. Also, tells us why they come home exhausted after school. My graduate science class -- The Brain -- taught that people with more creative minds are able to think outside the box and understand and skim this exercise more quickly. Makes sense.     

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@jeanlake ...I have a 10 year old great grandson in NJ who has dyslexia and has been in advanced math since the 4th grade.  He is now learning German and loves it.  His parents are considering opening a tutoring center for dyslexic children.