Blog about Spelling Rules, Reading Phonics, Vowels, Dyslexia, ESL, More
Welcome to Camilia’s blog about spelling!
I help children and adults with reading, spelling, and overcoming dyslexia. I specialize in teaching phonics and in helping those who everyone else has given up on them.
Discoveries: I spent over 15 years intensely dissecting English, discovering exclusive 100 spelling rules, applying the rules in 600 phonics lessons, and making English spelling logical and possible for all ages and all types of learners.
Dyslexic persons can learn to spell logically: The learning style of a dyslexic person is a logical learning style. When logical explanations or spelling rules are provided, dyslexic persons can easily learn to spell and overcome reversing letters. They are not learning disabled; their learning style is simply different. Their brain is wired to memorize only things that make sense and reject things that do not make sense. When researchers see the difference in their brain, they mistakenly label this difference as a learning disability.
Dyslexia Can be Ended or Prevented: I have helped thousands of dyslexic students that learned and proved that dyslexia in spelling and in reversing letters does end after learning to spell, and after slowing down to write words slowly. In addition, they proved that dyslexia could be prevented before the 4th grade. Understanding how we get dyslexia is the key to end it it; simply read this short article to see how dyslexia is given to kids before the 4th grade → How do you get dyslexia?
I invite you to read my posts and leave a comment. Ask questions, and I promise to answer any questions you may ask about phonics, spelling and dyslexia.
Lee Learn to Read and Spell Logically
In 1999, Lee was in the sixth grade, and according to his school records, he read at a first-grade level (level 1.6) and Lee was told he had dyslexia, ADD, and learning disabilities.
I helped Lee read and spell in less than a week. Please see Lee’s writing before and after the six months → Lee Learned to Read in a Week!
Links to My Most Important Posts
Free Spelling Rule
Free Spelling Rule A Free Spelling Rule This first Free Spelling Rule teaches the Spelling of 38 Words Instantly Lesson
Prevent Alzheimer Linguistically
Prevent Alzheimer Linguistically Prevent Alzheimer Linguistically About Memory Loss in India Why does India have some of the lowest prevalence
Meaning of Phonics
Prevent Alzheimer Linguistically What is phonics? What is the meaning of phonics? Phonics is a group of English sounds. A phonic
What are adverbs?
What are adverbs? What are adverbs? Adverbs describe verbs. Adjective describe nouns, as in Sam is slow. (Slow describes the
What are adjectives?
What are adjectives? What are adjectives? Adjectives describe nouns. Adjectives are like tall, short, smart, and slow that describe nouns like Sam.
What is a schwa?
A schwa is a weak sound of any vowel. The stress in a word is on other syllables, but never on the syllable where the schwa is. The schwa is the unstressed sound of a vowel in a word, which is vaguely heard.
What is a syllable?
A syllable is a small word like the word me, or a part of a word like the syllable me in me•di•a.
Vowels and Consonants
Vowels rule English and they cannot be avoided. Vowels are inconsistent; each vowel has a short sound, a long sound, and a number of other sounds. Vowels are the strong letters and consonants are the weak letters. Consonants often double to preserve their sounds, as in class.
Dyslexia in Spelling Can be Reversed
Only logical learners can have dyslexia in spelling. Lack of logic causes dyslexia in spelling; and, forced speed-reading before learning to spell words causes dyslexia in writing letters in reverse. Reading too fast, too soon causes persons with spelling difficulties to see letters in reverse, and eventually writing letters in reverse.
How do you get Dyslexia?
ph is a phonic and f is a plain letter. Reading phonics is easier than spelling phonics because one English sound we call phonic can be spelled in many different ways we call spelling patterns.