Literate vs Illiterate

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Hello all.

I have been a BST brain trainer and will

shortly be running with Pete’s system. One of the projects that I have

is working with illiterate adults. Is anyone aware of parts of the brain that

are more developed in literate vs illiterate people?

Thanks in advance

Soden

J. Soden BA, CH, CI

QLife Training

Tel: +353.62.52771 - Ireland

Tel: +55.24.22660890 - Brazil

Email: paul@...

Web: www.qlifetraining.com

Skype: pauljsoden

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From:

[mailto: ] On Behalf Of Connie

Sent: segunda-feira, 25 de outubro

de 2010 14:48

Subject: Visual

memory

Hey all of you experts out there. I am starting to

plan to train my son. He was diagnosed with a Nonverbal Learning Disability and

has Tourettes which is now in remission.

He is doing amazingly well which is why I have not treated him yet but his

disability is now starting to cause issues.

Where in the brain would you find Visual Memory? At this time, this is his

biggest issue. He has Visual Spatial issues but can score in the 98th

percentile with Visual Spatial skills if given enough time. (It takes him much

time to compensate).

I know P4 is visual spatial but was wondering where visual memory lies. His

memory is very good when remembering language and words.

His biggest issue lies in Math. My understanding that Visual Memory sets up a

memory system to access pieces of memory. He does not have the memory system.

When prompted, he can do math. When just looking at a problem, he does not have

a clue. The prompts get him to the information in his brain.

So, I want to give him the memory system.

Thanks in advance for anything you can add. Backchannel me if you'd like.

Thanks, Connie