how do def people learn to read if they cant hear to learn a language to learn  what bumps are what?
470655
BLind Persons use bumps called Braille. \nDeaf People learn to read by visual cues
277570
I suggest learning english first.  Studies show that you think in the language you speak.  And obviously your language is degraded.  Try an upgrade.
509478
Everythings the same as you. The difference is that with dyslexia, your brain moves too fast for the rest of you (eyes, hands) so when they read, they will often "miss" whole sentences or parts of sentences. Their eyes have seen it but their brains are already ahead a couple of words. \n\nSame when they are writing. They will miss words because their hands are too slow for where their brain is up to in the sentence.
1169831
My brother had the same problem. He could read, not very well but he could nonetheless, but he could not answer questions about anything he read. I dont know how the schools are where you live (we're in NYC), but after years of trying everything imaginable, and switching his schools almost every year, when he was in 4th grade they put him in special education. That seemed to do the trick. The small class size and individualized attention really made a big difference.
792375
If you're dealing with comprehension, try picking out the information you  think is very important because there are many sentences that talk nothing but crap. Just try reading very slowly, and concentrate. Don't think about anything else while reading because it disrupts information from being memorized this is why some people can't remember what they have read. If that doesn't help, find a book, lock yourself in a bedroom and read it out loud just like what a professional speaker would do. Trust me, it worked for me. Try to imagine there's an audience and it's up to you what you want to do next.
1056013
The most common processing used for reading is visual to auditory to meaning. Sight reading and phonics decoding are required to read English. Some people read completely visually. They have a visual vocabulary for reading and a completely separate auditory vocabulary for verbal communication. Blind people can read braille using tactile to auditory to meaning processing. Reading out loud requires visual to auditory to meaning to auditory to motor processing. Reading can be accomplished through a variety of processes.
735097
word recognition, reading comprehension, and reading fluency.\n\nword recognition- if a student doesn't recognize a word, they tend to disjoint and separate the text trying to figure out the individual words rather than entire chunks of text.\n\nreading comprehension- Even if a child can read at a fluent rate, they are still considered an inefficient reader if they cannot understand or recall the details of the story they read.\n\nreading fluency- a fluent reader reads quickly and with appropriate phrasing and expression and are able to work with larger units of text. They can also help listeners understand their message. Non-fluent readers read slowly, in a word-by-word fashion that makes it difficult for them or others to understand the intended message.
87617
i learned by listining to parents and children talking to each other... it comes alot faster when there is no english that is present.... always remember ne-verb-pas for not
10564
Learning English is by Practise buddy.\n\n1.Read  as much english as you can.  literature  fiction.\n2.Watch English television and movies.\n3.Look for a freind with whom you can converse in english.\n4.Start thinknig in  english. most people  think in their mother tongue  and try to interpret  it in english that causes  fluency delays.\n5. Spend as much time with the language. the more time you spend the more proficient you would be.\n\nGOOD LUCK\n\nParadiso
96077
Try here:\n\nhttp://www.edhelper.com/language/Reading_Skills.htm
1002611
well you gotta have brain damage to get aphasia.. aphasia is usually damage to the brocas area of the brain. Is this you? if so, do you understand when people talk to you or does is sound like mumble jumble... that would be the weirnekes area (pardon my spelling, in a hurry). Asphasia could be temporary, or permanent. Is their swelling? If there is, speech may come back when swelling goes down.\nMIKE RN
456565
to improve your english, do not learn or speak slang. you need to read books, read them aloud it you want to improve enunciation
948974
1) Try to speek with native speakers of English as much as you can.\n\n2) Try computer-aided language learning tools, They're great, you can hear the prununciation of english words (here's a list : http://www.lang.ox.ac.uk/library/call/sw/english.html )\n\n3) Listen to american television, with closed captioning on \n\n4) Try to get a course at Berlitz school : http://www.berlitz.com
1075328
My husband is illiterate. Life is very hard some times for him. He is very intelligent, but has a learning disorder. There are a lot of illiterate people out there and you would never know it. It is well hidden, and very sad that our school systems do no better than this.
475178
I know this might sound weird, but I'd buy some language learning kits, the ones with tapes or cds and a workbook in them... and then pop the tape in at night while you're sleeping, it helped me out some. Languages are learned best when the person is at a very young age but the older you are the harder it is to learn.
185856
1. Read good books.\n2. Watch TV (Discovery, BBC etc.)\n3. Go through some grammar books as well.\n4. Practice speaking.(If you don't have anyone to speak     with, try newsreading from the papers, or read aloud concentrating on your accent and pronunciation.)\n5. Go through the dictionary.
619000
Without the ability to read and write it is not possible for a person to communicate in any way but through direct speech. It also eliminates the possibility of recordin knowledge, experience, and manipulate data. It also eliminates the possibility of a person inclined to be creative with words, to make their creations permanent and available to those masses that can read.  Lack of reading skill limits any persons ability to accumulate knowledge rapidly, rather they must learn by personal experience and experimentation. They might spend a life time gaining the knowledge that might be already available in a matter of minutes from a book or other written source.\n\nLock of reading and writing skill eliminates a persons ability to enjoy the fruits of civilation, they are denied all technical knowledge, even the ability to know how many apples they have in one person gives them 2 and onther gives them 4. They have a picture of the result but cannot calculate who they arrivedat the graphic picture.