This presentation is covering the disabilities of learning faced by the students during the school age. like dyslexia, dyscalculia, ADHD and Dysgraphia. the purpose of this presentation is to maximize the knowledge transfer to the students. the ultimate goal of this presentation to create a conduciv...
This presentation is covering the disabilities of learning faced by the students during the school age. like dyslexia, dyscalculia, ADHD and Dysgraphia. the purpose of this presentation is to maximize the knowledge transfer to the students. the ultimate goal of this presentation to create a conducive environment in the class.
Size: 3.06 MB
Language: en
Added: Jul 22, 2024
Slides: 9 pages
Slide Content
Introduction to Learning Disabilities Learning disabilities are neurological conditions that affect how the brain processes and interprets information. They can make it challenging for individuals to excel in certain academic areas, but with the right support and accommodations, they can thrive in school and life. by Syed Dawood shah
Dyslexia 1 Difficulty with Reading Dyslexia causes challenges in accurately and fluently recognizing words, which can impact reading comprehension. 2 Struggles with Spelling People with dyslexia often have trouble with spelling and writing, as they may transpose or mix up letters. 3 Strengths in Problem-Solving Individuals with dyslexia often excel in areas that require creativity, critical thinking, and spatial reasoning.
ADHD Inattentiveness ADHD can make it difficult for individuals to focus, stay organized, and follow through on tasks. Hyperactivity People with ADHD may exhibit restlessness, excessive talking, and difficulty sitting still. Impulsivity ADHD can lead to impulsive behaviors, such as interrupting others or making hasty decisions without considering the consequences.
Dyscalculia 1 Understanding Numbers Individuals with dyscalculia struggle to comprehend and manipulate numerical information, such as quantities and basic arithmetic. 2 Spatial Reasoning Dyscalculia can also affect an individual's ability to understand and visualize spatial relationships, which can impact math skills. 3 Problem-Solving Strategies People with dyscalculia may have difficulty developing and applying effective problem-solving strategies in mathematical contexts.
Dysgraphia Handwriting Difficulties Dysgraphia is a learning disability that affects an individual's ability to produce legible and fluent handwriting. Motor Skills Challenges People with dysgraphia may struggle with fine motor skills and coordination, which can impact their ability to write efficiently. Organizing Thoughts Dysgraphia can also make it difficult for individuals to organize their thoughts and express them in written form. Assistive Technologies Incorporating assistive technologies, such as word processors or speech-to-text software, can help individuals with dysgraphia overcome these challenges.
Auditory Processing Disorder Hearing Difficulties Auditory processing disorder affects an individual's ability to interpret and make sense of the sounds they hear. Sound Sensitivity People with auditory processing disorder may experience heightened sensitivity to certain sounds, which can be overwhelming. Language Delays Auditory processing disorder can lead to difficulties in language development and understanding spoken communication. Assistive Strategies Accommodations, such as the use of assistive technology and targeted interventions, can help individuals with auditory processing disorder.
Visual Processing Disorder Visual Perception Visual processing disorder affects an individual's ability to interpret and make sense of visual information. Visual-Spatial Skills People with visual processing disorder may struggle with tasks that require understanding spatial relationships and visual-motor coordination. Visual Memory Individuals with visual processing disorder can have difficulty remembering and recalling visual information, such as shapes, patterns, or sequences.
Strategies for Supporting Learners with Disabilities Accommodations Providing assistive technologies, extra time, or alternative assessment methods to help students access the curriculum. Multisensory Instruction Incorporating visual, auditory, and kinesthetic learning approaches to cater to different learning styles. Collaboration Working closely with parents, educators, and specialists to develop a comprehensive support plan for the student. Fostering Strengths Identifying and nurturing the unique strengths and talents of each student to build confidence and self-esteem.