Dyslexia is a learning disorder that affects both children and adults. Its symptoms are different with age, and severity can vary as well. Generally, people with dyslexia have difficulty breaking down words into simple sounds.
Baby talk at 2 years. By 18-24 months, a child will be able to use 50 or more single words and start to put together short sentences, such as âbye Daddyâ. They're learning that words mean more than objects such as cup - they also mean abstract ideas such as 'mine'.
Four months. From four months your baby will react excitedly to sounds, and she may smile when she hears your voice (NHS 2013b) . She may start watching your mouth intently when you speak, and try to copy you. She may start to utter consonant sounds such as m and b (ICAN 2011) . Six months. At six months or seven months your baby will realise where sounds come from, and she'll turn quickly towards new ones (NHS 2013b, Sheridan 2008: 15) .