I'm dyslexic. Ar yuo?
206633
No i'm not. Sry. Don't worry. You're not alone. I bet you 100% that you're not that only one that's dyslexic. Have a great day!
94478
I am severely dyslexic and YES there are many grants, fellowships, AND scholarships available. Dyslexia counts as a disability so long as it is documented. I suggest this web site to search for funding:\n\nhttp://www.fastweb.com
269699
Just blow man! I appreciate the time you took to write this you obviously have a lot of difficulty reading and writing words.  Just ignore any sad dorks who come on and criticise your spelling, by the way.\n\nMusic is quite a different system from writing words, so don't think that because you are dyslexic, that would apply to music.  Learning to write music takes a bit of time - especially the rhythm.  \n\nOne more point - I guess you know the names of the notes on your instruments.  There are plenty of websites which will show you the rudiments of music. Here's a start: http://www.google.com/search?sourceid=navclient-ff&ie=UTF-8&rls=GGGL,GGGL:2005-09,GGGL:en&q=rudiments+of+music\n\nKeep playing where ever you can. Find sessions in local bars or clubs, ask other musicians to help you with learning to read and write music
416130
JUST USE SPELL CHECKER EVERY TIME.\nTHEN YOUR PROBLEMS WILL DISSOLVE
476521
One of you...learn how to hit spell check!
317618
YOU ARE A WORSE MIS-SPELLER THAN ME.\n\nYOU MAY GET THE MIS-SPELLING TROPHY.\n\nWISH YOU ALL THE BEST.
525738
=you may have ADHD.  Do you have a learning disability as well and find it hard to read and focus while in school.  Check out the link below it is loaded with information.  Good luck.
125600
my brother has dyslexia. he is 40 now, but was fortunate enough to have a good teacher that was able to get him into a special school.  he still has it, it doesnt go away, it has made his life more difficult and downright painful at times, but he overcame it.  he is a surveyer, graduated from a University, and owns his own surveying company. he still has a more challenging time reading and spelling, but he reads a lot and keeps his mind fresh.\ni am so proud of Him.
429165
Don't feel bad - your worth is not in your ability to spell.  I was an English major, and - almost ten years later - depend on my computer's spell check to guide me.  And . . . it seems like you are a fine speller!
190528
dat ish rally soooo fony de vay yu shpell yor vords doint ye noy huw to shpeek englash???????\nhey next time do spell check
477871
Could it be that you are hiding behind the fact that your are dyslexic and that you really do not care about grammar full stop. \n\nNot being mean here but merely trying to point out that grammar is important and more so as you are dyslexic. You will need all the kudos you can get which will help you to get on in life. I mean if you can get to gribs with your spelling and grammar you will get there in the end.\n\nGood luck and all the very best for the future.
243598
Just curious...and what an attention-getting title!\n\nBTW, I can't read or write.  I'm just pretending to be literate!
493618
She may be dyslexic and she may just be immature. \n\nDyslexic people are visual, multi-dimensional thinkers. They are intuitive and highly creative, and excel at hands-on learning. Because they think in pictures, it is sometimes hard for them to understand letters, numbers, symbols, and written words.\nThey can learn to read, write and study efficiently when they use methods geared to their unique learning style.\nhttp://www.dyslexia.com/\n\nMany years ago when no one understood dylexia, people who were dyslexic were often thought to be dumb, almost retarded. I personally was acquainted with the founder of a company that now has over a billion dollars in sales annually. He was thought to be a dunce when he was young because he couldn't read and no one ever bothered to find out what was wrong. Although he was a genius inventor, all his life he had his secretary read his letters to him!
552483
A dictionary.  I go around correcting other people's spelling, grammar, and punctuation mistakes.  They don't like that.
288384
i have a son who is dyslexic and it made me realize that everything that we do on a daily basis involves language. unfortunately he feels that he is stupid because he has difficulty reading and writing but he is a mechanical genius.  what god takes away in one area he makes up for in another .  people who are rude about this have no compassion and if u ask me they are ignorant in their own way.
209088
Good question. I'm curious to see some of the answers myself. I 'outgrew' my dyslexia, but I still have some problems, and I have been curious if they are related. I am terrible at math for one, I still do have some problems reading, usually only when I read out loud. When I go to jot down a phone number I will sometimes mix up the numbers. (write down the last bit backwards, or inverted). Sometimes I don't seem to make sense to people, it sounds right in my head, but I have a hard time getting my point across. I feel like maybe their is a short circuit somewhere, and things get mixed up and backward on the way out.
394292
I'm confused- in earlier questions you posted a few weeks ago, you talked like you'd been identified as having a specific learning disability in reading.  You're in special education classes, so your mother had to gave permission for the evaluation and the placement, thus she knows your difficulty.  YOU ARE GETTING HELP.  \n\nYour mother may not know the specific issues you are having.  Talk to her and your special education teacher about these things so they can make accommodations for you in the other areas of your daily life.  You will be able to drive and all that with accommodations, as your 'functional literacy' can be built.  You can learn to recognize certain things you need to drive successfully and safely.  I know plenty of people with learning disabilities who function fine in daily living tasks (adaptive behavior is the fancy name).\n\nIf the problem is that you're confused as to why they didn't say 'dyslexia', please know that most states use the global term 'Learning Disability' since dyslexia is a medical term and we're not really allowed to use it at school.  Anyway, the word 'dyslexia' simply means 'difficulty reading' so getting services as a student with a learning disability is appropriate.