Disability
Let’s take a look at some of the common symptoms of dyslexia.
Oral Language
People who suffer from dyslexia often have trouble with language skills. This usually starts when children begin to speak. Many times they start speaking in complete sentences latter then other children. This can also be an issue you try to learn a second language. People who have dyslexia often have enough trouble speaking their native tongue. If you suffer from dyslexia, it’s advisable to only stick to the language you’re most comfortable speaking.
Pronouncing words
This goes along with the oral language skills stated above. However this also fits into the specific vocabulary that people are able to develop. Reproducing the specific sounds of each word is something that’s difficult for people who are dyslexic.
Recognizing the shapes of written symbols
When most people think of dyslexia they think it’s all about reversing numbers or letters. As we see from above this isn’t the only symptoms of dyslexia. However it still is a big part. People tend to see certain letters and numbers backwards. For example the number “3″ might be confused as the letter “E”. Seeking help in the dictionary might be challenging as well. Many times people might confuse the words “before” and “after” or “right” and “left”
Conclusion
Don’t worry there is help for people who suffer from dyslexia, regardless if you’re a child or adult. There is testing available that will be able to determine if you are dyslexic. You’ll be able to get the help you need to live a normal life.
October 23 2008 11:33 am | Allergies and Anti Aging and Anxiety and Arthritis and Critical Care and Depression and Disability and Diseases and Drug Abuse and Exercise and Fitness and Health and Massage and Medicine and Meditation and Mens Issues and Mind Body Spirit and Pathology and Popular Diets and Yoga