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dyslexia

/dis-lek-see-uh/US // dɪsˈlɛk si ə //UK // (dɪsˈlɛksɪə) //

阅读障碍,阅读障碍症,阅读困难症,读书困难症

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    Pathology.

    • : any of various reading disorders associated with impairment of the ability to interpret spatial relationships or to integrate auditory and visual information.

Examples

  • If your boss has a processing condition such as dyslexia or dysgraphia, a larger monitor probably won’t help.

  • Although she was “always making up stories” in her head, StVil didn’t think she could be a writer, because, as someone with dyslexia, she had trouble with spelling and some aspects of reading.

  • Eli’s mom, Alice Stuart, contacted the school in January to launch the process to formally evaluate her child for dyslexia and dyscalculia, a math learning disability.

  • Their math teacher suggested testing for dyslexia, a learning disability that affects reading.

  • ADHD, the autism spectrum, dyslexia and more fall under the scope of neurodiversity, and many companies are incorporating bias training around neurodiversity to be more accommodating to employees with these differences.

  • There is no consensus as to where the cut-off point should be for diagnosing dyslexia.

  • The origins of the term dyslexia can be traced back to late nineteenth century Europe.

  • Helpful Bystander (HB): Have you ever thought that maybe he has dyslexia?

  • Nowadays, the proportion deemed to have dyslexia is anything from 4% to 20% of the population.

  • The Dyslexia Debate, authored by Julian Elliott and Elena Grigorenko, is published by Cambridge University Press (2014).