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Dyslexia symptoms might be difficult to spot before your child starts school, but several early warning signs may suggest a problem. Your child's teacher may be the first to identify a problem once your child enters school age. The severity of the issue varies, but it usually becomes obvious when a child begins to learn to read.
The signs and symptoms listed below could indicate that your kid has a Specific Learning Difficulty (SpLD), such as dyslexia. Many young children will exhibit these characteristics and make similar errors. The intensity of the behavior and the length of time it lasts are crucial indicators of a learning disability like dyslexia.
The following are signs that a young child may be dyslexic:
There are some clear symptoms, such as a ‘spiky' profile, which indicates that a child has both strong and weak areas of skill. There's a chance you have additional family members with comparable flaws. Keep in mind that not all dyslexic children will have the same strengths and limitations. Dyslexia indications and symptoms may become more obvious after your child starts school.
The following are some general warning indicators to look out for:
When compared to spoken competence, the written output is of poor quality.
A cluster of these symptoms, together with areas of aptitude, may indicate dyslexia, necessitating additional examination.
Dyslexia is a combination of strengths and challenges. The gap between them is frequently the telltale sign. Despite some areas of difficulties, a dyslexic learner can be highly capable and educated orally, as well as creative, artistic, or athletic. Along with these powers, there will be a set of challenges that will be unique to each individual.
A Diagnostic Assessment is the only way to determine if you have dyslexia.
There are, however, some markers that can help you spot a young person who may be dyslexic.
The symptoms of dyslexia in teenagers and adults are comparable to those in children. The following are some of the most prevalent dyslexia indications and symptoms in teenagers and adults:
Despite the fact that most children are ready to learn to read by kindergarten or first grade, children with dyslexia frequently struggle to understand the fundamentals of reading at that age. If your child's reading ability is below what is expected for his or her age, or if you detect other indicators of dyslexia, consult your doctor.
Childhood reading difficulties persist into adulthood when dyslexia is left undetected and untreated.
Dyslexia is a condition that runs in families. It appears to be linked to genes that alter how the brain interprets reading and language, as well as environmental risk factors.
The following are some of the risk factors for dyslexia:
The following are some of the risk factors for dyslexia:
Dyslexic children are more likely to develop attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), and vice versa. ADHD can result in trouble maintaining focus, as well as hyperactivity and impulsive conduct, making dyslexia treatment more challenging.
A Diagnostic Assessment conducted by a trained dyslexia assessor is the only way dyslexia can be formally diagnosed. This test will determine whether or not your child is dyslexic. You'll get a complete report explaining your child's strengths and limitations, as well as a better understanding of their cognitive profile and how to best help them.
The purpose of the assessment is to:
EMAIL
Contact page
info@dyslexiefont.com
PHONE
(we are in the Netherlands)
NL: +31 (0)20 820 41 37
UK: +44 2033 180 058
USA: +1 540 227 64 84
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