Dyslexia: Difficult to recognize words

What is dyslexia? Dyslexia is the damage to the brain's ability to translate the writings received by the eyes into meaningful language. The disorder is also referred to the inability to read. Dyslexia is a learning disability that most often occurs in children.
Dyslexia usually occurs in children with the power of vision and normal intelligence. Children with dyslexia usually can speak normally, but have difficulty interpreting spoken language and writing.

Symptom

Symptoms of dyslexia may be difficult to realize before the child goes to school, but some early symptoms can identify the problem. When the child reaches school age, teachers of children may be first noticed the problem.

Before school
Signs and symptoms of children who may be at risk of dyslexia include:

• Too late to talk
• Adding vocabulary with slow
• Difficulty "Rhyming" (rhyme words)

School Age
When children at school, dyslexia symptoms may become more visible, including:

• Reading at a level below what it calls for the child's age
• Trouble in the process and understand something that children hear
• Difficulties in gaining a full understanding of instructions faster
• Problematic in more than one follow the instructions at the same time
• The inability to pronounce pronunciation of the words that are not familiar
• Difficulty seeing (and at certain times to hear) similarities and differences in letters or words.
• Seeing the letters / words in reverse though see words or letters in reverse was common for young children, who are not dyslexic, under 8 years old. Children who have dyslexia will continue to see secar inverted after passing that age.
• Difficulty spelling
• It's hard to learn a foreign language

Causes & Risk Factors

Inability to learn is a condition that gave rise to the difference between a person's ability and performance. Most people with dyslexia have average intelligence level or below average. However, the level (level) is significantly lower reading than expected. Other Other types of learning disabilities include difficulty concentrating, inability to perform well in writing and solving math problems.

How to cope

Children with dyslexia need instruction individually and treatment for dyslexia often involves multi-sensory educational programs. Moral support from parents is also an important part.