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- Keywords.
- Pictures.
It is perfect for planning larger pieces of work, such as:
Why do dyslexic kids struggle to write ideas?
Thought Tree Card


How to make a Thought Tree mind-map
Check out advice from the Dyslexic Mum. She shares top tips for using the Thought Tree card above.
“When I went to school in the 1980s, they still had blackboards. In lessons, we copied information from the board. No talking was allowed.
After that, we got a list of questions or were told to write an essay. I remember staring at the blank white paper, my head spinning. I had so many ideas, but I couldnโt write them down. It was tough. What I needed was a way to get my ideas on paper quickly before writing a longer piece. Mind maps are great for this.
The clickable video below, Thought Tree, features the Dyslexic Mum demonstrating how to create a mind map.
Follow the top tips below when using the Though Tree card above:
- If a dyslexic child finds it hard to write a lot, suggest the Thought Tree.
- They can draw a tree and add ideas to the branches. Use words, drawings, or stickers.
- The child can hold it up and discuss their ideas. You can help by writing down what they say.
- The Thought Tree can also be used in class. It helps a dyslexic child take notes quickly.
Everything you need to help a dyslexic child. 56 cards with 10 minute activities. Perfect for using at home or in the classroom. Order your “Mooki Cards” here!
