FAQs

Below are a list of questions customers have asked about the method! 

FAQs about the HF Colour-Code Method

Can parents use the method?  Yes. The method is simple and easy to use. It offers an affordable alternative to dyslexia tuition. You can work with your child getting them to colour out or even draw the words.

What age group are the books suitable for?

The workbooks and wordlists are based on the Phonics Programme Phases 3 to 6. The workbooks and wordlists can support any student who struggles to read or spell words based on well-known phonic spelling patterns.

How can the coursebook help dyslexics? The coursebook outlines the problems dyslexics encounter and the way in which colours, fonts and artistic expression can aid them. It is essential reading for teachers, teaching assistants, SENCOs and parents as it provides simple methods to support students with additional needs.

Can I find further support about the method? Yes! Parents or educators can email questions and our Facebook page provides further help. One of the principles of the approach is that it provides AFFORDABLE support for dyslexics and students with additional needs.

Most Commonly Asked General Questions:

Perceiving imaginative similarities and differences are essential in a successful society. The points of difference for those within our world are those who regularly help to make changes.

It can be incredibly frustrating, since the educational system is not set up to recognise the difficulties and strengths of dyslexics. On the whole, dyslexics respond well to a student centred environment, which responds to their visual strengths. 

This small region in the back of the eye is packed with red, green and blue light receptors. The study found that the blue light receptors are arranged differently in people who have dyslexia than in people who don’t. Some news outlets have hailed the findings as a possible “cause” of dyslexia.

Some dyslexics report that colour overlays can help them read.  Pale yellow or blue were discovered to be colours could be the simplest to read with background paper.