You call someone with difficulties reading a dyslexic, so what do you call someone who talks to themselfs?
211316
Some people with various mental disorders seem to be talking to themselves as in the case of schizophrenia but these people hear voices so they may actually be talking to the voices.  Also people with multiple personality disorder seem to talk to themselves, but it is actually their alter personalities talking.  Hope this clarifies things.
106864
first find out what grade level they are reading on by giving them a test i forget what it is called and then find out what they have trouble on (i.e. vowels, long e, etc.) once you have found that out then you can focus on it and in the areas where they are struggling you could come up with a game to help them out and to kinda keep it on a consistant basis.
259944
dissing.\nsatire.\n\nwhich one exactly depends on how they're doing it.
260105
Stupid, Retarded, Speachless (if the person lacks ability to speak which is often referred to as being dumb) incompetant, nincompoop, etc. Look up synonyms in a book.
81772
If you don't know by know how to read him, you got sa problem.
466023
You could say the person is manipulating someones words.
43558
and if that person is Dyslexic and cross-eyed, can they see okay?
506009
Has anyone noticed this person can't spell?
26194
It's easy to say "I'm blind to handicaps", but I don't think it's honest.\n\nYes, I notice the handicap, but I also look beyond it to the person to see what's going on with them.  The better contact I make with them, the less their "challenge" challenges me.
152544
It would be easier for people with learning disabilities to read and write in English if it was phonetic.  However, they would still have to deal with all of the language rules that we have that still confuse even the best readers.
167378
X & Y talk is the right answer.\n\nwe say : he talks - X talks - Y talks\n         they talk - X&Y Talk
397462
Someone might want to read u soemthing
69951
You can't "treat" it, per se, because there's not actually anything broken.  It's just that your brain processes information different.  Get in touch with the disability coordinator at your school (you are probably entitled to extra time on exams and other accomidations), and if your struggling with a particlar class, talk to the professor.  Yeah, dyslexia sucks most of the time, but it comes in pretty hand when you have to find the reverse compliment of a DNA sequence (I, at least, have no trouble reading a seqence from right to left...).\n\n__________________\n>>>my university didnt do much in this field, and the school im \n>>>know in has no teacher in it whos even familiar with it\n\nIf you're struggling, you might want to consider transfering to a school that would be more supportive.  I've had to deal with schools that didn't do much (my 2nd grade teacher was adamendly convinced that I could spell if I wanted to and just wasn't trying), and now I'm at a school that actually gets it.  Believe me, it can make a huge difference.\n\nWithout knowing more about what you're having trouble with I don't have any specific tips.  You said you were mainly having trouble with writing, so if your school has writing tutors, take your papers to them to read over.  And use spell check with the red underline thing turned on - speaking from experience it can actually improve your spelling.  You may also be able to have your profs let you off the hook for some of the spelling and grammar stuff you have trouble with (so it won't hurt your grades so much), but for content and organization stuff it would kind of defeat the point of the assignment.  If you're really having trouble writing essays on in-class exams, many profs will be willing to give an oral exam instead.\n\nThe main thing is you've got to think about how you think (metacognition).  Don't count on other people understanding it unless you explain it to them.  Even though you know you're dyslexic, that's a very broad diagnosis.  You said you have no trouble with reading, but a hard time with writing, right?  I'm dyslexic too (and I'm also 19 and in college), and I have almost no trouble with writing (appart from spelling and flipping letters around, which just makes it go slowly), but my reading rate is at the 1st percentile, which is a bit of a problem when I have 100 pages of reading a night.  The point is that just "dyslexic" doesn't tell me, you, or anyone else how you actually think.  If you can go to the professor of a class you're struggling with and say this is how I process things and here's why and how it's making this aspect particlar of this class hard for me, I bet they'll be able to help you out quite a bit.\n\nAs far as I know, the "therapies" with colored glasses and repetitive eye movements are total BS.\n\nOh, and you don't need to be in special classes, you just need to modify your normal classes a little bit.  I was diagnosed as dyslexic in 2nd grade, and I've been not only in mainstream classes my whole life, but almost without exception in the highest level classes my schools have offered.
246363
I'm dyslexic.  It generally forces me to remember my wife's Dobermans!
564056
Hahah.  Hellllllll yeah, there's this one Yahoo! Answers person named anneandjessie.  Man, they're hilarious with their spelling and question asking.  Who the freak spells "does" like "dous" everytime...even when people tell them that "does" is spelled like "d-o-e-s."  Orrrr, they ask "Dous poupl like me?"  UGGGGH, those freaks of nature...
445034
Everyone's different.  That's the main thing.\n\nI was diagnosed as dyslexic when I was eight.  I'm in college now.  I take all my own notes, and make good grades (or did last I checked, which was semester before last - don't ask).  I've never liked to read, and generally can't make myself do it for more than a minute or two.  I run into problems just trying to read a few sentence word problem for physics, let alone 50 pages of Greek history, but I've learned ways to do well without doing much fo the reading.\n\nSpecial classes may have helped you.  I was in mainstream classes my whole life, though, so that's certainly not the only way to adapt.  But my mom is a psychologist with a lot of experience with learning disabilities, so that helped a lot.  To me, one of the main things was just that I've known since I was little that the reason I had trouble with certain things was that I was dyslexic, and not that I just wasn't smart enough.  I would think that being in special classes might have done the same thing for you (depending on the classes of course - being put in special classes can also have exactly the opposite effect on kids).\n\nDyslexia varies a lot in it's severity.  It's not really an all or nothing thing - there are different degrees of it.  Dyslexia is diagnosed basically based on a failure to learn certain skills (most notably reading) where there's no overall cognative deficit.  There are other diagnostic criteria that can be used, but the most common reason a kid is diagnosed as dyslexic is because based on their overall intelligence they should be reading at or above grade level, but they're significantly behind.  The thing is, there are a million and a half different physical anomilies that could cause that, so not all dyslexic kids are the same.\n\nShe might be more severely dyslexic than you are.  She may have given up trying when she was little because she was told she was stupid, rather than that she was dyslexic, so she's further behind now.  Or, as politically incorrect as this sounds, she may just not be as bright.  Also, some people do use it as an excuse to be lazy and get out of doing work.\n\nI'm rather tired right now, so that wasn't nearly as coherent or comprensive as I'd like it to be, but there's lots of information out there on dyslexia if you want to look for it.  One website I've come across that I like is:\nhttp://www.dys-add.com/index.html\nThere are even whole books written on dyslexia.  I don't know any off the top of my head, but I can find some titles when I'm home over Thanksgiving - just email me if you're interested :)
147115
No its not possible to cure dyslexia, I think you just learn to live with it in some cases. Other people I know struggle every day with everyday things because of it. It depends what your dyslexia is concerned with. Some people it can be numbers, some it cna be words or spelling or processing skills. Things can make it better or less obvious depedning on the job you eventually take