Essential Dyslexia Symptoms in Children 0-6

[@ArijeAikedeHaas]

I hope this video helps you identify if your child might be struggling with dyslexia. If you have any more questions or need personalized support, I'm here to help-feel free to schedule a one-on-one session with me. dehaas1on1.com

[@TrellaMs]

Arije is great. We did one-on-one consulting with him because our child was showing signs of dyslexia and we didn't know who to talk to. Arije offered heaps of advice not only on dyslexia but also on how to avoid problems that can accompany it later on in life. We have since tested our son and it turns out that, yes, he is dyslexic. When we told him, he said that this was a "relief" and we are now making good progress using modified ways of teaching him which seems to be working alot better.

[@hannahteddyschachter7407]

Important to detect it early on, for sure. Thanks Arije!

[@ArijeAikedeHaas]

Certainly! :)

[@elainekindred9266]

Dyslexia runs in my family ( me and one of my brothers) and my three children and one nephew, in both cases some are not to bad and some are really affected. My children and a nephew are all in their 50’s now and I wish there had been more understanding of dyslexia 50 years ago.

[@ArijeAikedeHaas]

I can imagine that 50 years ago there was even less awareness then there is today. There was not much when I was school either.

[@craigmerkey8518]

Awesome! I really like how you left the struggle pronouncing syllable in the video ! As someone with a LD my decoding skills are bad! I am happy I have a computer in my pocket for assistance!

[@yanimadeit]

I had bad hand writing to the point i had to go to summer school a practice my lettering. It didn't help.

[@ashleyfortag7695]

My daughter is 8 now however she has been on a wait list for over a year and her first appointment in 1 month. She reads very good she is in 3rd grade and reads at a 5th grade level. However, she always switches some letters and numbers backwards.

[@ArijeAikedeHaas]

At the age of 8, it's common for children to mix up numbers and letters. For a long time, this was mistakenly believed to be a clear sign of dyslexia, but many non-dyslexic children do this too. That said, if there’s already a recognized need for additional support, it’s crucial to provide that help without delay, rather than leaving her without the necessary assistance for over a year.

[@ArijeAikedeHaas]

I really wonder that they are thinking when they make decisions like that.

[@ashleyfortag7695]

@ArijeAikedeHaas I requested support for her because she was getting very frustrated and anxious specifically in math when she would get a number backwards mainly 6 , 5 9 and she would get a lower score but she can verbally answer the question correctly. And in writing /spelling she has always reversed many of the letters and as she has gotten older she has figured out tricks to remind herself what they should look like but still when she is rushing without fail she will always write S,B,D,C,P,G,Z backwards.

[@Technocreeperbutno]

I need help I saw your videos and I actually I actually have the things you said the problems in school I thought it was just a fluke I some more of your videos and I found out I may be dyslexic but I can't tell my parents they will just laugh they don't know what is dyslexia mean I am not catching up to my school with studies so I can't do anything what should I actually my parents also not helping me🥺 my parents are not helping me because they don't know what it means and Indian people just don't know anything

[@hudhud166]

Tell you parents to watch the movie “Taare Zameen Par” . It is about Dyslexia. Wish you all the best.

[@ArijeAikedeHaas]

It sounds like you’re going through a tough time, and I want you to know that you're not alone. It's great that you've recognized that you might have dyslexia. It could be helpful to talk to someone you trust, like a teacher or counselor, about your feelings and challenges. They might be able to provide support and help explain things to your parents. Additionally, consider speaking with a professional who understands dyslexia, preferably someone local to your area. They can provide strategies to help with your studies and may assist in communicating with your parents. Remember, reaching out for help is a brave step, and you deserve support. If you need more specific advice or resources, feel free to ask!