The problem is, as I understand it, that code, yes
even as braille is, is simetrical. Dislexics would get
confused the letters a and n, w and g, u and d, b and
v, correct me if I'm wrong guys, it's been many moons
since I taught the code in those amateur radio
explorer post 5 9 9 meetings, I was in high school
then, but I remember ordinary, non-learning disabled
folks getting those letters, and more, confused. I
think lots of people got l and f confused too, I
remember the anagram to l with it, for l. Maybe that's
not a anagram, but what ever you call it.
--- Howard Kaufman <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
> Not sure how or why dislexics would have trouble
> with code at all.
> It's compleetely liniar, and at 5 wpm all he has to
> do, is speak the
> letters as he hears them.  That's less than 1 letter
> every 2 seconds.
> No need to create words, just to recognize what he
> hears.
> So how does dislexmake that impossible?





__________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Win a $20,000 Career Makeover at Yahoo! HotJobs
http://hotjobs.sweepstakes.yahoo.com/careermakeover