Adults who have long lived with dyslexia often struggle with many of the same problems as children. Common signs of reading and writing difficulties among adults include:  Reading slowly and with many inaccuracies. Poor spelling. Dyslexics may also spell the same word multiple ways in a single piece of writing. Inadequate vocabulary. Difficulty with planning and organization, including outlining and summarizing information. Poor memory skills and trouble storing information after reading. Many adults will have developed coping strategies to compensate for their dyslexia. These strategies include:  Avoiding reading and writing. Relying on others to spell. Procrastinating on reading and writing tasks. Relying on memory rather than reading. Even though dyslexics may have difficulty reading, this is not indicative of a lack of intelligence. In fact, dyslexics often have outstanding "people skills" and are very intuitive and effective at reading others. They also tend to have strong spatial thinking skills and may work in fields requiring these skills such as engineering and architecture. Once identified as dyslexic, adults can learn strategies to become more effective readers and writers; this, in turn, may increase their self-esteem. Speak to a medical professional to find a professional (usually a psychologist) to administer the appropriate tests.
ابحث عن المشاكل المتعلقة بالقراءة والكتابة. تفقّد استراتيجيات التكيّف. لاحظ وجود بعض المهارات فوق المستوى الطبيعي. اخضع للفحص.