3.1 SWOT Analysis:
This SWOT
Analysis is based about Dyslexia Association Malaysia (DAM). This method is used to evaluate the Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats involved
in a project or campaign initiated by the organization in a form of
points.
Strength:
- DAM has a long successful history
since 1995.
- Supported by Malaysian Government.
- A member of HATI organization in
Kuala Lumpur.
- Got many branches all around
Malaysia.
- Known for their seminars for
teachers and parents.
- Known for their counseling and
special classes for dyslexic children.
Weakness:
- As a community service they are not
being well supported financially.
- A lot of people are not familiar
with the term Dyslexia.
- A lot of people think that Dyslexia
is an illness rather than it’s being a condition that could be treated with the
proper way to deal with it.
- Schools and teachers who are
un-aware of the Dyslexia as a condition that rather needs a special school and
treatment.
Opportunities:
- Parents who are aware of Dyslexia
and it’s symptoms can easily find out if any of their kids is a dyslexic and
start acting toward it.
- Using parents with dyslexic kids to
educate people around them (families, relatives, friends) and help spreading
the knowledge.
- There are many famous people who
are dyslexic, this could be used in our advantage to show people that a
dyslexic person doesn’t mean he/she is a stupid.
- Campaigns around universities and
colleges to educate the youth since they are the parents of the future kids. As
educating them in advance of their parenting life could help them noticing any
Dyslexia symptoms on their future kids and start treating it in an early age.
Threats:
- Un-educated environment around a dyslexic person,
such as parents, teachers or friends in school. This could affect the dyslexic
person into becoming even worst and hold back his steps towards recovering.
- A dyslexic person tend to be shy due to the
environment surrounding him/her, therefore, no dyslexic person would say about
themselves that he/she is a dyslexic knowing that people might treat him as a
stupid person.
- Going to normal schools where the dyslexic child
would be treated equally with non-dyslexic children, which it should not be.
No comments:
Post a Comment