www射-国产免费一级-欧美福利-亚洲成人福利-成人一区在线观看-亚州成人

 
  | Home | News| Living in China| SMS | About us | Contact us|
   
 Language Tips > 2004
EDUCATION REPORT - Learning Disabilities, Part 3: Dysgraphia
By Nancy Steinbach


This is Steve Ember with the VOA Special English Education Report.

People who have unusual difficulty with skills like reading, writing, listening or working with numbers may have a learning disability. We talked last week about dyslexia, a reading disorder. Today we discuss a condition with writing, called dysgraphia.

Writing is not an easy skill. It is both mental and physical. A person must be able to move the muscles in the hands and fingers to form letters and numbers. Some people are not able to move these muscles easily.

Experts say teachers and parents should suspect dysgraphia if they see handwriting that is unusually difficult to understand. Letters may be formed or spaced incorrectly. Capital letters may be in the wrong places.

Children with dysgraphia often hold their writing tools in an unusual position. They may also place the paper in an odd position for writing. The disorder generally appears when they first learn to write. Children continue to write wrong or misspelled words even after their teacher tries to show them the correct way.

Experts at the National Institutes of Health say the cause of the disorder is not known. Some people with dysgraphia are able to improve their writing ability. But others are not. As with other disorders, the most important part of treatment is for someone to first identify the problem.

There are some simple interventions that can help students with dysgraphia. For example, schools can give them more time to complete writing activities and provide help taking notes. Students might be permitted to type their work instead of having to write by hand. Teachers can also permit students to take examinations by speaking the answers instead of writing them.

Dysgraphia often appears with other learning disabilities. Some students may not be able to organize their thoughts and think about how to write at the same time. So a teacher might advise them to type their ideas first, without thinking about writing skills.

Experts say people with dysgraphia may be able to write well if they work slowly and develop their skills. Technology can help. One way to avoid the problems of handwriting is to use a computer. Students can use the computer spell checker to help make sure every word is correct.

We continue our series about learning disabilities next week. Our programs are on the Internet at voaspecialenglish.com.

This VOA Special English Education Report was written by Nancy Steinbach. This is Steve Ember.

 
Go to Other Sections
Story Tools
 
Copyright by chinadaily.com.cn. All rights reserved

版權(quán)聲明:未經(jīng)中國日?qǐng)?bào)網(wǎng)站許可,任何人不得復(fù)制本欄目內(nèi)容。如需轉(zhuǎn)載請(qǐng)與本網(wǎng)站聯(lián)系。
None of this material may be used for any commercial or public use. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.
 

 

主站蜘蛛池模板: 久草在线视频首页 | 国产欧美另类久久久精品免费 | 精品国产美女福利到在线不卡 | 国产精品91av | 国产综合视频在线观看一区 | 99爱在线观看精品视频 | 一区二区三区欧美 | 中文字幕高清在线天堂网 | 日本肥老妇色xxxxx日本老妇 | 91欧美精品综合在线观看 | 免费看日韩欧美一级毛片 | 欧美日韩在线第一页 | 国产性自爱拍偷在在线播放 | 性色午夜视频免费男人的天堂 | 国产一区二区在线观看免费 | 国产精品国三级国产aⅴ | 国产精品久久国产三级国不卡顿 | 美国一级做a一级视频 | 日本一级特黄高清ab片 | 亚洲日韩精品欧美一区二区 | 国内自拍欧美 | 男人的天堂久久香蕉国产 | 2022年国产精品久久久久 | 黄视频在线免费 | selaoban在线视频免费精品 | 国产专区一va亚洲v天堂 | 一级美国乱色毛片 | 亚洲欧美日本综合一区二区三区 | 亚洲免费成人 | 久久免费手机视频 | 精品真实国产乱文在线 | 久久免费视频6 | 久久怡红院亚欧成人影院 | 国产精品亚洲专一区二区三区 | 韩国美女豪爽一级毛片 | 97视频精品| 日韩一区二区三区视频 | 国产日韩精品欧美一区喷 | 黄页网站18以下禁止观看 | 欧美日本免费观看αv片 | 欧美aaa级|