Cephalogram

A cephalogram is a slightly modernized reading technique that uses a large printed image of a letter, called a point. This invention was created by a teacher from Finland, Paul Sandeves, in 1927. The cephalgram is intended for teaching literacy to pupils and students of national schools: Russian, French, Finnish, Swedish, Karelian, Mari, Abkhazian languages. When reading words written in typefaces, students do not look closely at the spelling of the letters. Individual words on the cephalogram are read together, sometimes with one breathing movement or even syllable by syllable while fixing each syllable. The technique of reading words using a cephalograph allows you to avoid the difficulty of distinguishing similar writing