Edublox Explained in a Nutshell
Learning is like building a house. The first step is to lay a foundation. Unless there is a strong and solid foundation, cracks will soon appear in the walls, and with no foundation, the walls will collapse. In the same way one needs to lay a proper foundation before it becomes possible for a child to benefit from a course in reading, writing and arithmetic...
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Edublox Annual Client Survey Results 2019
For the last nine years, Edublox has conducted an annual online client survey to help us measure our performance as a business and the quality and results of our educational programmes. One of the key questions that we ask each year is whether a child’s academic performance improved at school...
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Edublox Makes Learning and Reading Easy!
Does your child have the ability to excel academically, yet struggles to reach their full potential? Do they read slowly and hesitantly, or with poor comprehension? Do they confuse b and d?
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Edublox Maak Lees en Leer Maklik!
Het jou kind die vermoë om akademies uit te blink, maar bereik steeds nie hul volle potensiaal nie? Lees hulle stadig en hakkelrig, of sukkel hulle om te verstaan wat hul lees? Sukkel hulle om tussen b en d te onderskei?
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Leer Afrikaans: Persoonsname (120+ Voorbeelde Ingesluit)
'n Persoonsnaam is 'n afgeleide selfstandige naamwoord wat 'n persoon aandui, bv. werker, kunstenaar, Parysenaar, Paarliet, ens. Hier volg 'n lys persoonsname, van a tot z.
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Edublox Helps Pave the Way to Monnapule’s Future Success
Monnapule Jansen is the beneficiary of a medical intervention through Cricket South Africa’s Player Performance Plan, where the 13-year-old received funding for a life-changing ear operation earlier this year. Today, the talented all-rounder has a degree of improved hearing and is now receiving an educational intervention at Edublox Kimberley.
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Announcement: Learner of the Year Winners 2019
The Edublox Learner of the Year competition awards learners who have achieved remarkable results in terms of their academic performance and personal growth over the course of the academic year.
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People Who Cannot Read May Be Three Times As Likely To Develop Dementia
New research has found that people who are illiterate, meaning they never learned to read or write, may have nearly three times greater risk of developing dementia than people who can read and write.
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5 Facts About Dyslexia You Haven’t Heard a Thousand Times Before
October is Dyslexia Awareness Month, and many educational providers share helpful and relevant information on this common problem (including Edublox!). We take a look at a few lesser known facts about dyslexia to add to the wealth of knowledge available on the subject.
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Fact of Fiction? Letter Reversals or Mirror Writing Are the Main Sign of Dyslexia
When learning to read, children may mistake certain letters for other similar ones, especially those that can be reversed or appear the same when seen in a mirror. The child may read “dog” as “bog” or look at the written word “was” and read it as “saw”.
Read MoreFact of Fiction? Dyslexia Is Caused by a Phonological Deficit
Since the beginning of the twentieth century, dyslexia research has been dominated by a search for the Holy Grail: the single cognitive deficit that is necessary and sufficient to cause all behavioural characteristics of dyslexia. Until the 1950s, the belief was that dyslexia is attributable to visual processing problems.
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