📖 Readable Text
This module explains concepts using short sentences, bold keywords, and visual examples.
- Key point one in simple language.
- Key point two with an example.
- Key point three with a quick tip.
For many students with dyslexia, long passages of text can feel overwhelming. Words blur together, concentration fades, and key ideas get lost. But when learning is supported with visuals—such as diagrams, charts, and mind maps—information becomes much easier to understand and remember. Visual strategies give students a way to “see” ideas, not just read them. In this course, we explore how AI-powered visual tools can help transform learning. One example is the automatic creation of mind maps. With AI, a block of text or a lecture summary can be turned into a colorful diagram that shows the key ideas and how they connect. This gives students a clear “big picture” of what they’re studying, making it easier to grasp new topics. Another powerful strategy is the use of AI-generated images and diagrams. For example, a science explanation about the water cycle can be paired with a dynamic illustration. History lessons can be supported with timelines and labeled maps. Instead of memorizing text, learners engage with visuals that anchor the concepts in memory. AI also supports interactive flashcards and visual quizzes, where pictures are matched with words or phrases. This helps students strengthen word recognition and recall through repeated exposure in a fun, engaging way. Visuals can reduce cognitive load, making learning less tiring and more effective. The best part of visual strategies is that they can be personalized. Students can adjust colors, layouts, and formats to suit their preferences—whether they like bold diagrams, step-by-step charts, or image-based storyboards. By the end of this module, students will be comfortable using AI to create and use visual learning aids in their studies. They will understand how visuals can replace heavy text and act as a bridge to deeper comprehension. With these strategies, learning shifts from a struggle with words to an exploration of ideas that can be seen, remembered, and enjoyed.
Tip: Use the assist bar (bottom) to enable dyslexia font and contrast.
Listen to an easy story that explains key ideas with simple words.
This module explains concepts using short sentences, bold keywords, and visual examples.