Reversing Reversals for Struggling Readers

Strategies for Letter Reversals:

Letter reversals worksheets can be used to illustrate multisensory strategies, provide fun game-like activities that exercise directionality, right and left discrimination as well as word and letter formation.

Visual Discrimination and Directionality Activities

Visual Discrimination and Directionality Activities Is a digital download that is also usable on a computer or iPad.  It was created for students with weak visual discrimination (e.g., discriminating between letters, numbers and symbols that look similar) and directionality skills (letter and word reversals), so proficiency can be accomplished while students are having fun. 

Learn About of the Publications in the Reversing Reversal Series:

Reversing Reversal Primary:

Fun activities strengthen and improve the core skills needed for reading and writing.  All the activities and games utilize animal characters. Areas of cognition addressed: visual memory, auditory memory, sequential memory, visual reasoning, auditory reasoning, visual discrimination, receptive language, listening skills, mental flexibility, attention, attention to details, visual tracking, spatial skills and directionality. 

1. Animal tracking games

2. Visual - sequential memory activities 

3. Auditory memory exercises

4. Spatial memory activities

5. Following directions games

Reversing Reversals Beginners:

Enjoyable exercises help and develop letter, number and symbol recognition.  The product was created to exercise the following cognitive processing operations: visual discrimination, sequential processing, tracking, abstract reasoning, attention, pattern recognition, and directionality.  

1. Coloring activities for common reversals

2. Tracking activities for consonant and vowel discrimination and common Mazes that strengthen letter, number and symbol recognition

3. Recognizing sequential and pattern activities

4. Utilizing strategies

Reversing Reversals:

Entertaining workbook pages improve letter, number and symbol recognition. The publication also works on left-right discrimination and cardinal directions.  Areas of cognition practiced include visual discrimination, sequential processing, tracking, abstract reasoning, attenti

on, pattern recognition, and directionality.   

1. Activities for tracking vowel and consonant discrimination and common reversals

2. Coloring exercises for common reversals

3. Mazes that strengthen letter and number discrimination

4. Exercises for left/right and cardinal direction recognition

5. Game suggestions

6. Strategies for students

Reversing Reversals 2: 

Game-like activities grow and further develop letter, number, and symbol identification. The publication offers additional pages that work on direction discrimination.  Cognitive processing domains include: visual discrimination, sequential processing, tracking, abstract reasoning, attention, pattern recognition, and directionality.