This is an amazing and wonderful place to a child who may sit in a normal class who feels as though they are worthless and stupid because they are not which in turn leads to anger and frustration which in turn leads to misbehaviour not by their choice but because it is a coping mechanism. Every child has a willingness to learn and to be taught so why would you close their lifeline to a bright and better future it is hard enough in this world to cope at times this could is their hope for the future and once again the ones that need the most are to go without.
D
dianne
11 years ago
A great asset that needs to be saved
K
Keri cox
11 years ago
the regular schools are falling apart and student scraping an education and THIS is what they want to close? highly recommended units that have proved theyre very successful worth over many years, school system should be thanking the gods that they still have them in place not destroying the place
L
Linda Macintosh
11 years ago
I agree that these teachers are worth there wait in gold, and dyslexic children need these very valued teachers and units, to let them have the same chance in life as children without this problem. Us people without dyslexia, do not have a clue how hard it is to try and feel normal, and not feel as if we are stupid. Please keep these units open.
A
Anonymous
11 years ago
Cannot stress enough how vital it is that these units are kept open. Our son benefitted from the specialist support of the unit at Crimond and is now planning to study law at university next year. The units at Crimond and Kellands give children and their families hope again!
L
Laura Sharp
11 years ago
It is vital that these units remain open. They provide much needed support to many children and their families.
S
Sue Piercey
11 years ago
Without this unit, many children won't receive the help they need.
L
lyndsay aspey
11 years ago
This facility is a lifeline for many children and families.
J
Jana Skene
11 years ago
As a primary school teacher, I understand the importance of these units in supporting children's needs.
A
Alan Shield
11 years ago
These type of facilities are so important where ever they are in Britain.
K
Karen Torpey
11 years ago
Please keep theses units open.
M
Marie Harris
11 years ago
Please keep these units open.
F
Flora Gatt
11 years ago
If its needed, why is it being shut???
L
lauren
11 years ago
Best think i ever did was to go there! Helped me so much.
M
Maureen newlands
11 years ago
Signed
C
Christine Singer
11 years ago
Both my daughter Abbie 20 and my son Aaron attended these units Abbie once a week and Aaron for over a year. This helped them greatly in their schooling and I cannot understand what the council is doing here?
F
Fiona M Inkster
11 years ago
This is too valuable a scheme to lose.
A
Amber Macintosh
11 years ago
My mother specialised in teaching dyslexia and had her own dyslexic unit, without her dedication and support many of her pupils (myself included here as I am also dyslexic) would not have made it through school, onto further education and into good jobs. Don't close these special units.
Often dyslexics feel stupid because they can't or don't grasp things in the traditional fashion and regular teachers with their large classes don't have the time to address our specific needs. Being part of a dyslexia programme and finding I was not stupid and could 'do it' was like having a light switched on. Our learning process is different and we should not be marginalised or over looked in the education system which is what will happen if these units are taken away.
Without these units children will be lost in the system and may never realise of reach their full potential. Please keep these unit.
Don't close these vital centres!
This is an amazing and wonderful place to a child who may sit in a normal class who feels as though they are worthless and stupid because they are not which in turn leads to anger and frustration which in turn leads to misbehaviour not by their choice but because it is a coping mechanism. Every child has a willingness to learn and to be taught so why would you close their lifeline to a bright and better future it is hard enough in this world to cope at times this could is their hope for the future and once again the ones that need the most are to go without.
A great asset that needs to be saved
the regular schools are falling apart and student scraping an education and THIS is what they want to close? highly recommended units that have proved theyre very successful worth over many years, school system should be thanking the gods that they still have them in place not destroying the place
I agree that these teachers are worth there wait in gold, and dyslexic children need these very valued teachers and units, to let them have the same chance in life as children without this problem. Us people without dyslexia, do not have a clue how hard it is to try and feel normal, and not feel as if we are stupid. Please keep these units open.
Cannot stress enough how vital it is that these units are kept open. Our son benefitted from the specialist support of the unit at Crimond and is now planning to study law at university next year. The units at Crimond and Kellands give children and their families hope again!
It is vital that these units remain open. They provide much needed support to many children and their families.
Without this unit, many children won't receive the help they need.
This facility is a lifeline for many children and families.
As a primary school teacher, I understand the importance of these units in supporting children's needs.
These type of facilities are so important where ever they are in Britain.
Please keep theses units open.
Please keep these units open.
If its needed, why is it being shut???
Best think i ever did was to go there! Helped me so much.
Signed
Both my daughter Abbie 20 and my son Aaron attended these units Abbie once a week and Aaron for over a year. This helped them greatly in their schooling and I cannot understand what the council is doing here?
This is too valuable a scheme to lose.
My mother specialised in teaching dyslexia and had her own dyslexic unit, without her dedication and support many of her pupils (myself included here as I am also dyslexic) would not have made it through school, onto further education and into good jobs. Don't close these special units. Often dyslexics feel stupid because they can't or don't grasp things in the traditional fashion and regular teachers with their large classes don't have the time to address our specific needs. Being part of a dyslexia programme and finding I was not stupid and could 'do it' was like having a light switched on. Our learning process is different and we should not be marginalised or over looked in the education system which is what will happen if these units are taken away. Without these units children will be lost in the system and may never realise of reach their full potential. Please keep these unit.
Mistake to close it.