Hello everybody! :)
Today I want to talk about my address at school: social sciences!
I really like this subject because I learn people's attitudes and the human mind, its functions and its diseases.
And now i will say you some about dyslexia:
There are millions of children all around the world who are affected by dyslexia. Dyslexia is a language-based learning disability where people who are affected by this disorder often have trouble with spelling, reading, word pronunciation, writing, and may have complications with math. Since the brain is the control center for the nervous system, it is responsible for our behavior. The brain receives input from all of our senses, and allows us to decipher what it taking place around us. What happens with dyslexia is that it takes the messages the brain receives from what one hears and sees and mixes the signals or information around, which in turn causes confusion.
Individuals who suffer from dyslexia are often very intelligent; but due to the confusion of words and sounds this intellectual being is usually hidden behind the disorder. The people who suffer from dyslexia are generally frustrated and have difficulties in school because they feel dumb.
The problems associated with this disorder are troubles with tests, reading words backwards (e.g. saying was instead of saw), writing letters the wrong way, missing words while reading or adding words, losing their place while reading, finding it hard to comprehend what was read, and much more. One may think that these are mistakes that can be made by anyone, which is true for the most part but the difference with people with dyslexia and those without it is that they generally do not realize a mistake has been made and cannot easily correct their error.
We study psychology,
In this period we are studying the human psyche and people with mental problems. That's why I put this photo whith a "crazy" girl.
Madness is a disease of the mind that we are studying.
I hope you like this photo and the documentation about dislxia!... :)
Bye, Karin.