- Developmental delays can be early symptoms of dyslexia.
- Symptoms of dyslexia may include early fine or gross motor difficulty such as in drawing, copying, awkward pencil grip, and ability to discriminate between left and right.
- Delays in development of expressive and receptive language skills can be early symptoms of dyslexia.
- Dyslexia symptoms can include difficulty in correct pronunciation of multi-syllable words and forming sentences that make sense.
- Difficulty in remembering and using appropriate names of common objects and familiar people can be a symptom of Dyslexia.
- Difficulty copying, learning, and recognizing letters and words can be a symptom of dyslexia.
- Understanding the connections between letters, sounds, and words is typically a problem.
- Symptoms of dyslexia may also include the omission of sounds , mis-ordering of the syllables of words, and the inability to perceive rhyming words.
- Dyslexia symptoms can also be seen in other areas of child development including low-self esteem, memory, executive functioning, processing speed, difficulty making and keeping friends, and behavior problems.
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