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"Sakit Hati Pula Tengok Cerita Ni.."- Drama Disleksia: Netizen Kritik
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Dyslexia is NOT a mental illness.
It is one of learning disabilities, but definitely not a mental illness.
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adlynnz replied at 9-7-2019 09:22 AM
Nah, saya ambil dari https://www.healthline.com/health/dyslexia-symptoms-by-age#how-to-get-help
13 Signs of dyslexia in adults
1. Non-linear thinkingSome people refer to the dyslexic brain as nonlinear. This is because individuals with dyslexia tend to bring ideas together in a unique manner, which may give them an advantage in problem-solving activities. They often have the ability to see the bigger picture when others get lost in the details. Dyslexic entrepreneurs such as Virgin CEO Richard Branson have attributed some of their success to this nonlinear thinking, believing it helps them make better business decisions.
2. Inconsistent and troublesome spellingAdults with dyslexia may have inconsistent spelling. This means they can spell a word correctly one day, but not the next. They may also misspell the word in a different way each time. Poor spelling skills can cause problems when they undermine confidence and get in the way of fluency in written language production.Thankfully spell-check, autocomplete, and speech-to-text technology exist to make life considerably easier for adults with dyslexia. It’s also possible to master touch-typing, which can improve spelling by transforming letter order into a series of key-strokes learned by muscle-memory. Learn more in our posts on spelling for adults and touch-typing for dyslexics.
3. CreativityThe out-of-the-box and non-linear thinking styles of dyslexic adults can help them develop a creative flair that others can’t help but pay attention to. They may excel in the arts, music, or even be talented authors and storytellers! Creativity doesn’t have to be limited by difficulties with literacy skills. Read more in this post on the strengths associated with dyslexia.
4. Reading out loud is problematicThe most common type of dyslexia affects the way individuals break words down into their component sounds. This is why spelling is tricky, but it is also why decoding or sounding out words in reading can be a struggle. Because of early issues with decoding, some adults with dyslexia may have developed coping strategies that include sight-reading, which relies on whole word recognition.Problems can still show up, especially when reading unfamiliar words out loud or trying to decode nonsense words in children’s books. Going through a phonics program, even as an adult learner, can help build decoding skills for individuals who would like to improve their reading ability.
5. Messy handwritingNot everyone with dyslexia will have poor handwriting, but many individuals find it difficult to write neatly because they are distracted by problems associated with spelling. There’s also a tendency for dyspraxia and dyslexia to co-present. Dyspraxia is a motor-skills difficulty that can make handwriting painful, which in turn results in messy handwriting. Learn more in these posts on handwriting difficulties and the difference between dyslexia and dyspraxia.
6. IntelligenceThere’s a widely held misconception that individuals who struggle with literacy skills are less intelligent than their peers. In reality, dyslexia and intelligence are not linked and many dyslexic children and adults actually test quite high on non-verbal measures of cognitive ability – some are even in gifted programs! Children with high intelligence who also struggle with learning difficulties are referred to as twice exceptional.
7. Difficulty with serif fontsSerifs are small decorative bits that can distract from basic letter shapes and make for a busy visual. Adults who have dyslexia may struggle to read text when it is printed in a font with lots of flourishes. That’s why creating and printing documents in sans-serif fonts is generally recommended, to help dyslexic individuals with decoding and word recognition.There is even a font entitled Open Dyslexic which may be the best option for someone with dyslexia, though every individual is different. Experts recommend experimenting until you find the font with the highest readability for you. It may also help to have documents printed or displayed in an off-white background.
8. Visual learnerMany adults with dyslexia are visual learners. This means they are more likely to succeed when material is presented with the addition of visuals, such as slides or illustrative charts. It’s also why learning in a multi-sensory way can be so effective. Discover more about multi-sensory approaches.
9. Reading takes longerBecause of decoding issues, reading can be a time-consuming and laborious task for someone with dyslexia. A dyslexic reader may find they lose their place easily or are always rereading the same bit of text in order to fully process its meaning.An easy way around this is to listen to audiobooks, or to try running a ruler down the page to keep your place and add a kinesthetic element to the task. Read more about strategies for struggling readers.
10. Dedication and a never-give-up attitudeDyslexia is not a disability and many adults who have struggled to acquire early literacy skills go on to achieve great things in higher education and business. Nonetheless, they may initially have had to work harder than their peers to overcome the reading and spelling problems posed by their dyslexia. This extra work can build determination and inner-strength, qualities that help people with dyslexia go far, no matter what they choose to do.
11. Foreign languages are a struggleThe same decoding problems that can come up in English have also been shown to affect individuals who pursue second language study. However, there is a caveat: some languages may be easier for people with dyslexia than others. That’s because a more 1:1 phoneme grapheme mapping system and less irregular approach to spelling can make acquiring fluency in the written language easier.There’s also some evidence that learning a language without an alphabet, such as Mandarin, may be easier for dyslexics. Learn more about dyslexia and foreign language study, including which languages are considered the easiest to learn.
12. Mismatch between ability and confidenceIndividuals with undiagnosed dyslexia may lack confidence because of past educational failures. For adults with mild dyslexia who are generally able to manage their literacy problems through self-developed coping strategies, confidence can still be an issue.For example, some people feel a secret sense of shame and doubt their own abilities, which can hold them back and keep them from pursuing promotions at work or positions where a certification test must be passed. That’s when it’s useful to have a diagnosis of dyslexia, which can be used to secure additional time and accommodations, such as the ability to use a computer for writing.
13. Low self-esteemWhen dyslexia goes undiagnosed, it can cause an individual to believe they are somehow lacking and less intelligent than their peers. Over time, this may not only undermine their confidence, but cause them to think poorly of themselves and their own abilities.Symptoms of low self-esteem include a negative self-image, self-doubt, and depression. That’s why it’s so important to recognize the signs of learning difficulties in adults, to help everyone get the support they need to achieve their full potential.
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rotijohanz replied at 9-7-2019 09:43 AM
ak xpernah rs nazim blakon best.kayu jah ak tgk ha.tp awat dlm drama ni mulut heols hitam gile:lol ...
bibir dia mmg dr dulu hitam |
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fahima80 replied at 9-7-2019 11:49 AM
Bila I baca your sharing ni I rasa dia bukan adult dyslexic. Dia memang dah ada dari kecil cuma ta ...
yup , adult dyslexic ni, bende tu dah ada tapi tak diagnose
sebb dyslexic ni neurobiological problem
masa kecik mak dia dok bangga anak dia pandai belajar, |
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thank you so much for sharing Dineo!  , sha was diagnose and got the help that she needed at a later stage in her life, I hope she is dealing well with it by now.
kalo kita baca about these, so sis was in a way right lar, cuma dia perlu elaborate in depth bila dia nak kupas salah satu isu OKU - dyslexia in adulthood
There are various theories about what causes dyslexia, but all experts agree that it arises from differences in the brain which affect how the brain processes information. It must be stressed that dyslexia is a ‘difference’, not a disease or a defect. Yet it is a very important difference, because it has implications for many aspects of the dyslexic person’s life. Dyslexia is recognised legally as a disability in Ireland. This is very important as it establishes the right to reasonable accommodations.
Dyslexia is often thought of as a problem of childhood and early learning. In fact it is a lifelong condition. It will not go away if it is ignored. If dyslexia is not identified and appropriate help is not received, the ill effects can last into adulthood. The result may well be a lifetime of under-achievement, frustration and low self-esteem. However, adults of any age can be tested. Many adults find that assessment helps them to understand about their own strengths and weaknesses.
Assessment can also make a big difference to people’s attitudes and may result in extra understanding and help. Dyslexia is not as easy to identify in adults as it is in children because adults will usually have developed ways of coping with or hiding a learning problem.
In the past when literacy was neither vital to daily life nor very valued, having dyslexia was not a drawback. In the future, it may well be that developments in information technology will make literacy, as we know it, irrelevant. Then, the person with dyslexia will not be at a disadvantage at all. Possibly, with good creative, visual and problem solving skills, they will have a distinct advantage.
However, in today’s society, people with dyslexia are in an unenviable position. Not only is work, travel and leisure dominated by the written word, but skill in planning, organisation and time management are more important than ever before. Completing tasks to a time schedule, absorbing new information quickly and working under pressure are requirements of every workplace. None of these come easily to the person with dyslexia.
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Mungkin personality dia memang blur and lembut, ditambah lagi dia ada lack of self confidence sebab learning difficulties dia tak ditangani dari kecik. Ye lah dah hari2 org cakap dia bodoh and slow, lama2 dia percaya jugak. gitchewww
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dineo replied at 9-7-2019 11:58 AM
yup , adult dyslexic ni, bende tu dah ada tapi tak diagnose
sebb dyslexic ni neurobiological p ...
I fahamkan sebelum ni macam u nak cakap yang dyslexia ni boleh develop bila dah jadi adult walaupun masa kecilnya seseorang anak tu normal. Basically memang tak la kan? Memang dari kecil dah ada cuma samada anak tu diagnose atau tidak sahaja kan? |
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OsHiN_hOnEy replied at 9-7-2019 12:02 PM
thank you so much for sharing Dineo! , sha was diagnose and got the help that she needed ...
i excerpts from your post yer ; following semua yg anak sedara i tak boleh cope, lepas 4 bulan gap , dia ada keje kat 2-3 company lain , and she have the same problem. so that’s why dia decide to stop and move on with new life.
However, in today’s society, people with dyslexia are in an unenviable position. Not only is work, travel and leisure dominated by the written word, but skill in planning, organisation and time management are more important than ever before. Completing tasks to a time schedule, absorbing new information quickly and working under pressure are requirements of every workplace. None of these come easily to the person with dyslexia. |
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Sama la mcm drama 'Pia'..
Budak lelaki yg berlakon jadi oku tu terober melampau sgt dia punya cacat
Pastu tak nak kalah kalau kena kecam dgn netizen, alasan dia kasi mesti dah buat research la.,ada bnyk jenis simptom la
Cekadak nko la sistur..
Nko gi research drma movie korea, hollywood,japan tu..ada ke org oku, autism, ds acting mcm gitu. |
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kann? kesian shin tengok budak2 yg tak dpt the help that they needed, dah lar skrg dgn segala pertukaran di sekolah, it's so challenging for them to excel
mak bpk yg pandai buat anak tak pandai nak upgrade pengetahuan pun satu hal jugak
shin selalu perihatin dgn anak2 sedara yg ada sikit kelainan, ada sorang tu speech delay, at last parents dia relented and seek help, dia skrg pemegang kad OKU
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Edited by dineo at 9-7-2019 02:31 PM
fahima80 replied at 9-7-2019 12:07 PM
I fahamkan sebelum ni macam u nak cakap yang dyslexia ni boleh develop bila dah jadi adult walaupu ...
klu dr pembacaan i dan penerangan doktor, maybe masa kecik dia dah ada , tapi sbb dr segi belajar mmg dia ok jer . macam budak normal
once, i pernah dgr mak dia ckp macam ni, dia ni semuanya lambat , nasib baik la ok masa belajar. hadoihhh mak dia ni tahu ker anak dia slow tapi indenial.
rupanya symptom tu ketara bila budak tu dah keje . |
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mak tgk gak citer ni.. nmpk more tu autism je watak nazim tu
dileksia ni more to tgk huruf terbalik2 mcm b jd d, p jd q. dan mempunyai imaginasi dan hayalan yg tinggi. citer dileksia yg mak ingat dan sgt terkesan citer yg amir khan buat . tu betul2 psl dileksia.
tajuk : Taare Zameen Par https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_-al2HdxTco |
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mmg la..tp gift yg i maksudkan..people seem to think that konon2 ade dyslexia ke adhd ke what not to asthough mcm ade superpower or something like that 
tp pernah x korang terfikir cth la kan..kat skolah...
1- 20% pelajar cemerlang
2-50/60% pelajar sederhana
3- 20-30% pelajar gagal/tercorot
ni baru dikalangan student2 normal...bukan oku....look at the big picture..
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ok my mistake..tp stated kat borang oku learning disabilties tu under mental illness..punye kategori
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manjalara_01 replied at 9-7-2019 01:14 PM
mmg la..tp gift yg i maksudkan..people seem to think that konon2 ade dyslexia ke adhd ke what not ...
I menyindir sebenarnya |
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hahaha.....ok..i x dpt dengar intonasi u...
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yes yes, that's what i mean. secara zahirnya these kids will not look any different and will not display any behavioural tendencies, unlike kids with autism or ADHD. you will only realise they have dyslexic symptoms when they find difficulty reading even after reading instruction, help and tuition. soooo dah salah lah tu kalau muka dia dah blur and blank face. and my students tak pernah gagap when i teach them. in fact, they are very vocal because they want to participate.
pasal salah pintu tuuuuu, kalau dah kenal nombor lah, kalau ya pun, they do have the mental capability to remember what their pintu looks like and also their house pun. tsk tsk tskkkkk
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yesssss, i have only taught my pupils for 2 years but with intervention - daripada tak boleh baca, now they can read words with many syllables that are unfamiliar to them pun. dyslexia can be overcome and saya tumpang gembira dengar anak you is doing very well.
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yes yes, that's what i understand also. itu pasal saya cakap dyslexia cannot be developed, cuma undetected as kids.
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oh okaaaayyyy baru saya paham. you mean masa kecil, the child was undiagnosed. cuma dah besar ni baru found out about it. gitu ehhhh?
i thought you meant dari kecil dia tak dyslexic. then suddenly dah besar baru dia dapat.
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Post time 9-7-2019 11:54 AM
