Over 80,000 of the young people collecting GCSE results will be dyslexic
For those that are lucky enough to be diagnosed, they are commonly given support that falls below what they need or denied it all together” (The Independent, 2019).
It is assumed that kids nowadays know how to type, due to their access to technology. nevertheless, most of them are not able to touch type, and develop idiosyncratic, personalised hunt-and-peck methods.