30
Apr

Dealing With Early Signs Of Dyslexia

   Posted by: Jackie Michaels   in Health and Well Being

by Jackie Michaels

Sometimes a child may be slow in his learning pace such as in reading and writing. Before you start blaming yourself try to find the real root of the problem. Sometimes slow pace in learning could mean that a child may have dyslexia. Some other signs of dyslexia are speech, reading and listening problems.

If your child has speech problems, when he is supposed to be talking already but still cannot even utter a single word right. This could be a sign of dyslexia. Stuttering and cluttering, which is the speech and communication disorder that at times very difficult for the listener to understand. Sometimes parent tend to overlook the speech problem of their child. Once you notice that he is encountering some speech problem act immediately. It is much better that you act on the problem right away so that you can give him the necessary treatment as early as possible.

Sounds that are often mixed up, especially trouble in articulating letters can also be accounted to dyslexia. Problems with letters L, M N and R are often common with dyslexic children. Speech therapy is required for many children with dyslexia.

Auditory processing disorder may also be the problem with speech impairment. This is because of the way the brain process the information in the auditory. Again, the best thing to do when you suspect something is to consult with your physician for clarification.

The child may find it hard to distinguish between on and off and left or right. He may have difficulties memorizing the alphabet, identifying words, unable to distinguish the rhyming words, counting syllables and learning the sounds are some of the problems that the child might face.

Difficulty in distinguishing different sounds can also be seen on a child with dyslexia. The child may have a different concept of time. If the child have traumatic experience on his disability he may lost his self-esteem, shy and withdrawn. He might isolate himself with other people and this is not good for him. The fear of speaking incorrectly will affect different children in different ways. Where one child may become shy and withdrawn, another may become loud and a bully.

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This entry was posted on Thursday, April 30th, 2009 at 7:10 am and is filed under Health and Well Being. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

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