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Here you will find research, news, and articles on studying, neurodiversity, and essay writing…

Celebrating Neurodiversity Week 2023!
Since launching in 2018, Neurodiversity Week is really gaining traction. Each year has a different theme, this years is "Celebrating Different Mind Types". During this week there...
How to beat study stress!
Before we get startedm we appreciate that reading can be stressful, particularly for those with Neurodiverse conditions. so, we are going to keep this one short, sweet, and...
Study Motivation Hacks: Part 2
Are you ready for part 2 of our valuable motivation hacks?! We have more tips and tricks of how you can get your head in the game and make studying simple! Let's waste no time......
Study Motivation Hacks: Part 1
So, you’re struggling to get motivated?! No need to bury your head in the sand, Essay Writer is here to help you! Follow some of the below hacks to find your study mojo!Hack #1 –...
Studying over the Christmas break… What?!
We know that tutors, at times, aren’t so kind around Christmas. Deadlines are often set for the start of January which means only one thing – studying over Christmas! Nightmare!...
15 things to remember when you don’t want to study
Slide your way through this blog post to make studying just as easy with our things to remember when studying. Top tip: Make your own cards from our slides to help memorise the...
No excuses, Get started
We all know that we don’t necessarily like to study, it’s hardly an enticing activity – especially if you’re not interested in the specific topic area. Although studying,...
The 4 D’s of SPLD’s
Specific Learning Difficulties affect the way information is absorbed and processed. They are neurological, usually run in families, and occur independently of intelligence. They...
Neurodiversity and co-occurrence/co-morbidity
Neurodiversity refers to variation in the human brain regarding sociability, learning, attention, mood, and other mental functions in a non-pathological sense. The term was...
Dyslexia: A timeline of a learning difficulty
In the late 1800’s, Dyslexia was known as “word blindness”. German neurologist, Adolf Kussmaul, was the first to recognise the condition and explained is as “complete text...