Pink Illustrative Cute Brainstorm Presentation - 20230814 - 052416 - 0000
Pink Illustrative Cute Brainstorm Presentation - 20230814 - 052416 - 0000
Pink Illustrative Cute Brainstorm Presentation - 20230814 - 052416 - 0000
DISABILITIES
A neurological disorder. A learning
disability is caused by from a difference
in the way the person's brain is "wired".
Characteristics
Learner's with learning difficulties are as
smart as, If not smarter than their
classmates. They may struggle with reading,
writing, spelling, thinking, recalling, and/or
organizing information if left to their own or
taught in traditional ways.
A learning disability is not curable or reversible, it
is a lifetime problem, Children with learning
difficulties, on the other hand, can succeed in
school and go on to have successful, often
notable professions later in life with the right
support and intervention.
Dyscalculia
Dyscalculia is a learning disorder that affects a
person’s ability to do math. Much like dyslexia
disrupts areas of the brain related to reading,
dyscalculia affects brain areas that handle math-
T and number-related skills and understanding.
Symptoms of this condition usually appear in
Y childhood, but adults may have dyscalculia
without knowing it.
P Dysgraphia
E Dysgraphia is a neurological condition and
learning difference in which someone has
S difficulty with writing for their age level. This can
range from issues with the physical act of writing
to issues with translating thoughts into written
words. Dysgraphia is manageable with
interventions that can help you learn new writing
strategies.
Dyslexia
Dyslexia is a learning disability in reading. People
with dyslexia have trouble reading at a good
pace and without mistakes. They may also have
a hard time with reading comprehension,
spelling, and writing. But these challenges aren’t
a problem with intelligence.
Dyspraxia
Dyspraxia is a term that refers to lifelong trouble
with movement and coordination. It’s not a
formal diagnosis. But you may still hear people
use this term, especially in the U.K. The formal
diagnosis is developmental coordination
disorder (DCD).