| Edition |
Första häftade utgåvan av Simon & Schuster |
| Descript |
xvii, 261 sidor illustrationer 22 cm |
| Note |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 229-246) and index |
|
"Barbara Arrowsmith-Young was born with severe learning disabilities. As a child, she read and wrote everything backward, struggled to comprehend language, and was continually getting lost. But by relying on her formidable memory, she made her way to graduate school, where she chanced upon research that inspired her to invent cognitive exercises to “fix” her own brain. The Woman Who Changed Her Brain interweaves her personal tale with riveting case histories from more than thirty years of her work with both children and adults. People with learning disorders have long been told that such difficulties are a lifelong condition. In clear and lucid writing, The Woman Who Changed Her Brain refutes that message, demonstrating with fascinating anecdotes that anyone with a learning disability can be radically trans-formed: Arrowsmith-Young is a living example. She founded the Arrowsmith School in Toronto in 1980 and then the Arrowsmith Program to train teachers to implement this effective methodology in schools all over North America." -- Amazon.com |
| Subject |
Arrowsmith-Young, Barbara
|
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Arrowsmith-Young, Barbara.
|
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Neuroplasticitet
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Specialundervisning
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Personer med psykisk funktionsnedsättning
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Inlärningssvårigheter
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Neuroplasticity -- Popular works
|
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Learning disabled -- United States -- Biography
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United States.
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Självbiografier
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Biography.
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Popular works.
|
| Classmark |
362.3092
|
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Lz Arrowsmith-Young, Barbara
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Ohfhc
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| ISBN/ISSN |
9781451607949 häftad |
|
9781451607956 ((ebook) |
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