Definition:
Dyslexia-dysgraphia-dyscalculia is a group of learning disorders that occur during a child's stages of development. Dyslexia pertains to the slow ability to understand a word or idea, dysgraphia is the difficulty to write, and dyscalculia meanwhile deals with the child's slow learning of mathematics and logical reasoning.
Diagnosis:
Diagnostic tests can be done by gauging the child's ability to read, write and solve simple mathematical problems.
Treatment:
Special education and parental support is needed to help children cope with these disorders. Through constant guidance and care, the symptoms of the disorder can be decreased.
Symptoms and Signs:
Most of the symptoms are not recognized until the child enters the age where he is about to learn cognitive ideas. The symptoms include the indifference to new words or thoughts being taught to him, inability to follow ideas, as well as slow development in learning how to read, write and calculate.
Causes:
These learning disorders can be a result of alcohol consume during a woman's pregnancy.
:
dyslexiadysgraphiadyscalculia
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