Dyslexia - Teens Point of View

Dyslexia - Teens Point of ViewDyslexia - Teens Point of ViewDyslexia - Teens Point of View

Dyslexia - Teens Point of View

Dyslexia - Teens Point of ViewDyslexia - Teens Point of ViewDyslexia - Teens Point of View
  • Home
  • About Dyslexia
    • About Dyslexia
    • What To Look For
    • What Does It Feel Like
    • Strengths
  • Getting Assessed
    • Getting Assessed
    • Psych-Ed Assessment
    • Find A Psychologist
  • Navigating School
    • IEP
    • Case Worker
    • Working With Teachers
    • Advocating
  • Strategies
    • Technology
    • Study/Writing Techniques
    • Communication
    • Dyslexic Thinking
  • More
    • Home
    • About Dyslexia
      • About Dyslexia
      • What To Look For
      • What Does It Feel Like
      • Strengths
    • Getting Assessed
      • Getting Assessed
      • Psych-Ed Assessment
      • Find A Psychologist
    • Navigating School
      • IEP
      • Case Worker
      • Working With Teachers
      • Advocating
    • Strategies
      • Technology
      • Study/Writing Techniques
      • Communication
      • Dyslexic Thinking

  • Home
  • About Dyslexia
    • About Dyslexia
    • What To Look For
    • What Does It Feel Like
    • Strengths
  • Getting Assessed
    • Getting Assessed
    • Psych-Ed Assessment
    • Find A Psychologist
  • Navigating School
    • IEP
    • Case Worker
    • Working With Teachers
    • Advocating
  • Strategies
    • Technology
    • Study/Writing Techniques
    • Communication
    • Dyslexic Thinking

What To Look For

Dyslexia is a combination of abilities as well as difficulties, and it is the considerable differences between them that can often be a sign. 


Even though Dyslexic learners can have certain areas of struggle, they can excel in other areas, such as being creative and artistic or being good at sports, but together with these strengths, there will be a cluster of difficulties that will be different for every person.


When thinking about Dyslexia, here are some general things to look for. A Dyslexic learner may have a cluster of the following:

If you have a cluster of any of the above, talk to a trusted adult and let them know what you are thinking and feeling and ask to get assessed.  This could be a parent, your school counsellor, a teacher or family member.


To learn more about what to look for based on your age demographic, visit the British Dyslexia Association’s website where they break-down the things to look for by school age i.e. Early Years, Primary and Secondary School. 

Explanation - Different Types of Dyslexia

6 Types of Dyslexia? - By Learning Success - Jan 4, 2022






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Disclaimer: 

This website is not intended to provide medical advice and I am not a medical or professional expert in the subject of Dyslexia. Information provided here is that of my own point of view based on personal experience living as a dyslexic person for over 17 years and research I conducted using professional websites from organizations that I trust and who specialize in the subject of Dyslexia. 


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