When your child has difficulty reading, it can be more difficult for both the child and the parent. As a result, it's more crucial to figure out what's causing the problems. Reading difficulties might result from a lack of comprehension or a more significant problem such as dyslexia. It's critical to distinguish between comprehension issues and dyslexia if your child has difficulty reading. You can help them address the situation more effectively after you know what's causing their problems.

 

What is Dyslexia, and how does it affect you? Children's Common Symptoms

Dyslexia is a learning disorder that makes it difficult for students to decode the words they read. Dyslexia has an impact on more than simply reading; it can also make spelling, math, and writing challenging. Dyslexic children have difficulty associating letters to the sounds they produce. When a student is unable to read fluently, you can suspect dyslexia. They may also struggle with spelling and spend a lot of time trying to sound out words. These are usually words that they should be able to recognize and say right away.

Dyslexia is sometimes misunderstood as an indicator of a student's intelligence. Dyslexia is thought to be caused by variations in the area of the brain that helps people decode symbols, according to researchers. Dyslexia has nothing to do with a person's intelligence.

 

What's the Difference Between Dyslexia and Reading Comprehension Issues?

Students who struggle with reading comprehension, on the other hand, have no trouble interpreting symbols and characters in any situation. Rather, they are able to read the words on the page but are unable to comprehend what those words imply. Difficulties with language processing might lead to reading comprehension issues. It's also possible that they're having problems with visual thinking. Students with ADHD may find it difficult to focus on what they're reading. They may also be unable to focus on the information for long enough to deduce the meaning of a paragraph or section.

Extra help for those who struggle with reading can be beneficial. If you're not sure if your child has dyslexia or another problem, speaking with or contacting IIAHP Brain Achievement Centers may be beneficial. Our therapies can help youngsters overcome the underlying problems and get back on track so they can achieve success at school and at home.

Over the last ten years, we've worked with over 2000 youngsters, helping them develop vital skills that will help them forge a better future. To learn more about how the IIAHP Brain Achievement Center Program can assist you, please contact us online. On the website, you can also see the program's research and results.