Some children with autism or Asperger's syndrome also have dysgraphia, or written expression disorder. This learning disability impacts a child's ability to write and spell without affecting their reading ability. Many people with dysgraphia have higher than average IQ and are able to write but may have problems with fine motor skills and coordination.
What is Written Expression Disorder or Dysgraphia?
In young children dysgraphia can show up when learning how to write. They may space...
In my last installment, with the help of my colleagues, I tried to explain how teachers can work effectively with children with dyslexia,... Read more »
Learning disabilities (LDs) impact the way people (both children and adults) process information, but have nothing to do with intelligence.... Read more »
Albert Einstein struggled with schoolwork; Thomas Edison had a hard time concentrating during school and was home schooled by his mother. Although... Read more »
Source: HealthCentral Encyclopedia
The terms learning disability, dyslexia, reading disability, and perceptual problems are frequently used in place of one other by the lay... Read more »
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