Learning Disorders (LD) are a group of diseases resulting from abnormal learning of the brain, resulting in reading, spelling, writing or arithmetic skills that are at least 2 grade levels below normal intelligence levels and must not be caused by abnormalities in the senses or muscle control, intellectual disability, emotional problems or lack of learning opportunities.
Messy, difficult-to-read handwriting is a common sign in children and adults with a writing disorders. However, it does not mean that people with neat, beautiful, and easy-to-read handwriting will not have the chance of having this disease. Because in addition to handwriting, children with dysgraphia often have these symptoms or signs as well.
- Wrong alphabetical order
- Writing in a continuous stream or spacing is not correct.
- There are problems with using space on the page, such as writing cluttered in one corner.
- If it is in English, it may be written in a mix of print and cursive.
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- Write slowly, or with great effort, or fail to complete words or sentences.
- Holding a pen or pencil so tightly that your hand cramps and becomes sore.
- When you write something, you must say it out loud.
- Often write and delete
- Often has a writing posture that is different from others.
- Don’t like writing or drawing when doing these activities.
- Unable to put thoughts on paper, meaning unable to think and write, therefore often having problems in taking notes or creative writing, such as writing stories from imagination or writing stories from pictures.
- Frequent misspellings
- Like watching other people write or type
Although all parents hope that their children will be excellent students and intelligent, they should understand that sometimes it may be due to “learning skill deficiencies” that cause children to learn slowly and not be able to keep up with their friends. If parents understand and help their children, they will eventually be able to encourage children to grow up with confidence and pride in themselves.