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Dyslexia | |
Understanding Dyslexia |
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Although dyslexia is a learning disorder in an otherwise normal person, it has been proved that the brain of a dyslexic person develops differently from that of others. Studies has shown that the inborn wiring system of the brain related to developing mental skills is different in dyslexics and hence being the base cause of this disorder. The wiring system of the brain or the neural pathway is the process that codes the information the sensory organs receive and stores it in the brain for future assimilation. This information is later used to assess situations and develop response patterns to the situations, increase the muscular co-ordinations according to the situations, or even help us in understanding and comprehending the constant inputs our brain is getting in terms of every day activities, school procedures etc. In a dyslexic child, even these minor acts of comprehension and usage may take a lot more time and skill than a normal child. Hence one school of thought has concluded that dyslexia is a condition that is largely inborn and not the result of poor parenting or environment. However another school of researches has strongly disagreed and believes that while dyslexia may sometimes be inborn it is often attributable to lack of phonics training when learning to read and the preponderance of the whole language system. In one of the theories about dyslexia, researchers Geschwind and Galaburda had focused on other symptoms like creativity, visual abilities, left handedness, allergies etc to link it to raises in hormones like testosterone levels in pregnant mothers during the first trimester that may lead to a variant brain structure that may lead to dyslexia. In other studies, dyslexia had been linked to genetic reasons. According to research conducted by M. M. Nothen and others, the inability to learn spellings can be linked to a gene called 15q21 of chromosome 15 Dyslexia is a life long condition and so, it may have different effect on an individual at different stages of life. It is seen that a dyslexic child may have great difficulty in coping with normal schoolwork although in other aspects like sporting activities or extra curricular activities he may show some interest and abilities. It is here that they need to be encouraged tremendously so that they can over come their low self-esteem. |
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Posted by:
Dynaread
Posted on: 11/17/2011 Employ dyslexia test for children, whenever you find your children finding it difficult to read with speed and accuracy.
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Posted by:
paschar
Posted on: 04/21/2010 consider this: if a (q)appears as a (p) and a (d) appears as a (b) qp db / bd pq when looked upon in a mirror. then the visual condition is neither Dyslexia nor Dysgraphia but rather the term strephosymbolia(Twisted Symbols) should be made use of . the term was coined by Dr. S.D. Orton to explain why people view text as if in a mirror & why they write in mirrored text (Backwards)from right to left , they must write in this text format in order to precieve text as if in standard format from left to right. No known medical cure to date, the gene DCDC2 linked to C6 & C15 cause strephosymbolia. paschar
Posted by:
Diepiriye
Posted on: 10/25/2009 This article is the problem with dyslexia. We are not ill or in need of treatment We have #D vision and can see so much more than most people. Learning to discipline that power is a rather different story, and being forced to interact with the 2D world, i.e. reading, takes special skills. But, we are great readers, often lovers of books, yet even better writers- precisely because we engage with language using all our senses. We read, but also 'see' the words, imagine the situation and from there our creativity really takes off. We read better out loud or when hearing someone read, and even envision the words on the page when we hear, while at the same time imagining the scene described and the possibilities in that space. Maps are also 2D representations that pose us problem, but once we have a visual image to anchor the 2D map, we can 'read' it better than any one AND retain the images in our memories, returning to places we've visited just once, etc. We know space, and are often in creative fields, but especially where we move through space and time, using the maxim number of our senses, which takes advantage of the 3D vision.
Posted by:
cheryle(Guest)
Posted on: 09/30/2009 hi. i have two daughter's who were diagnosed with dyslexia. my older one u could see it more then the other one. my advice to some of u is to find a parent chat room for dyslexic children n they will give u advice n share different things with u. this is how i learned to cope with this.
Posted by:
linapattnaik(Guest)
Posted on: 12/17/2008 my son, 11 years of age has dyslexia,actuallly i have noknowledge about that diseses,is it curable at d age of 11 or not plz rub me the way |
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Posted by:
selvakumarj
Posted on: 11/20/2008 i am in coimbatore .my daughter, 4 yrs of age has dyslexia. please help me in getting her admitted in a suitable school in coimbatore, tamilnadu, india
Posted by:
guest
Posted on: 08/09/2010 1. YOU CAN ,
No 2, Opp To Petrol Pump, New Thillai Nagar, Pappanaickenpudur, Coimbatore - 641041.
2.Vidya Vikasini Opportunity School
No 66-D, Mettupalayam Road, Thudialur, Coimbatore - 641034
Contact these schools. They r giving good Assiatance.
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Posted by:
Tony01(Guest)
Posted on: 11/11/2008 I have fallen for a dyslexic girl - she is so organised and sweet but I get confused by her seeming lack of emotional feedback into how our relationship is going. She doesnt let me kiss her on the lips and when I touch her it is with great anxiety. I ask her about us and she says shes happy as it is. I dont know if I can continue without more comittment from her. She says that it is her dyslexia which is messing things up.. Can this be true. Can anyone shed any light on why she is like this? |
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