Comments on: Cna Yuo Raed Tihs? http://www.dailywritingtips.com/cna-yuo-raed-tihs/ Sun, 21 Mar 2010 20:36:00 -0500 hourly 1 By: Charles Whitin http://www.dailywritingtips.com/cna-yuo-raed-tihs/comment-page-2/#comment-253734 Charles Whitin Fri, 19 Mar 2010 14:35:20 +0000 http://www.dailywritingtips.com/?p=475#comment-253734 "...or litarary skills necesarily..." At least you ought to attempt to be accurate with the words you write as the author of Daily Writing Tips! “…or litarary skills necesarily…”

At least you ought to attempt to be accurate with the words you write as the author of Daily Writing Tips!

]]> By: Tony http://www.dailywritingtips.com/cna-yuo-raed-tihs/comment-page-2/#comment-253507 Tony Fri, 19 Mar 2010 01:20:18 +0000 http://www.dailywritingtips.com/?p=475#comment-253507 Just came across this today. I could read it but I know a friend who could not. He suffers from dyslexia which means that he cannot correctly read words that are formed normally much less those that are not. However, the 55 out of a 100 would refer to those who are using areas of the brain designed for pattern matching and not linguistic or litarary skills necesarily. Those who would have most difficulty would be those who have pattern matching problems with symbolic references, ie, letters and words, and similar patterns. Many people today suffer from a minor form of dyslexia when it comes to certain words. Such as those most commonly miss-spelled (friends, believe, receive etc). This has led to the assumption that the brain reads words through pattern matching only rather then by symbol and pattern matching. However, the truth is that the brain registers words on a variety of different levels and 55 out of 100 people are using the full range of these levels, where as the other 45 may be lacking in one or more of them. Just came across this today. I could read it but I know a friend who could not. He suffers from dyslexia which means that he cannot correctly read words that are formed normally much less those that are not. However, the 55 out of a 100 would refer to those who are using areas of the brain designed for pattern matching and not linguistic or litarary skills necesarily. Those who would have most difficulty would be those who have pattern matching problems with symbolic references, ie, letters and words, and similar patterns.

Many people today suffer from a minor form of dyslexia when it comes to certain words. Such as those most commonly miss-spelled (friends, believe, receive etc). This has led to the assumption that the brain reads words through pattern matching only rather then by symbol and pattern matching. However, the truth is that the brain registers words on a variety of different levels and 55 out of 100 people are using the full range of these levels, where as the other 45 may be lacking in one or more of them.

]]> By: Casse-bonbec http://www.dailywritingtips.com/cna-yuo-raed-tihs/comment-page-2/#comment-219615 Casse-bonbec Wed, 13 Jan 2010 10:55:39 +0000 http://www.dailywritingtips.com/?p=475#comment-219615 Well, I'm French and I was able to read it easily enough. The fact that, being an English teacher, I sepak, raed and wtire English everyday probably hpeled me a lot. Well, I’m French and I was able to read it easily enough. The fact that, being an English teacher, I sepak, raed and wtire English everyday probably hpeled me a lot.

]]> By: Charilie http://www.dailywritingtips.com/cna-yuo-raed-tihs/comment-page-2/#comment-203648 Charilie Sun, 15 Nov 2009 21:44:35 +0000 http://www.dailywritingtips.com/?p=475#comment-203648 Yeah. It's not that amazing. It was on the back of a Chick-fil-a kid's meal bag. Some kid probably made up that email and sent it to his friend, who sent it to his friend, who sent it to his friend, who sent it to his uncle, who sent it to his sister, who sent it to her son, who sent it to his baseball team, who's coach sent it to... you get it. I bet 100% of people can read it. But it is kind of cool. ~Charlie Yeah. It’s not that amazing. It was on the back of a Chick-fil-a kid’s meal bag. Some kid probably made up that email and sent it to his friend, who sent it to his friend, who sent it to his friend, who sent it to his uncle, who sent it to his sister, who sent it to her son, who sent it to his baseball team, who’s coach sent it to… you get it. I bet 100% of people can read it. But it is kind of cool.
~Charlie

]]> By: Jack Minear http://www.dailywritingtips.com/cna-yuo-raed-tihs/comment-page-2/#comment-175495 Jack Minear Fri, 28 Aug 2009 17:27:43 +0000 http://www.dailywritingtips.com/?p=475#comment-175495 During a recent meeting I mis-scribbled a word "Upgraded", as "Upardged" (caps are as I wrote it). As you can see, all of the letters are there. This is a meeting with a lot of discussion and I am often referencing other information while I capture quick comments, so I am almost "ghost writing". Clearly on review I catch it so I am assuming my cognition is intact, but do you find it interesting that indeed I am writing out the jumbled word with the same logic (same beginning and end)? During a recent meeting I mis-scribbled a word “Upgraded”, as “Upardged” (caps are as I wrote it). As you can see, all of the letters are there. This is a meeting with a lot of discussion and I am often referencing other information while I capture quick comments, so I am almost “ghost writing”. Clearly on review I catch it so I am assuming my cognition is intact, but do you find it interesting that indeed I am writing out the jumbled word with the same logic (same beginning and end)?

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