Test

What is dysgraphia?

• A neurological condition that affects spoken language.

• A neurological condition that impacts the ability to write despite adequate instruction and education.

What are the key characteristics of dysgraphia?

• Dysgraphia is characterized by significant difficulties with writing, including handwriting, spelling, and written expression.

• Dysgraphia is characterized by difficulties in mathematics.

Is dysgraphia a condition that can be cured or eliminated?

• No, dysgraphia is a lifelong condition with no cure.

• Dysgraphia can be cured with medication but not other forms of treatment.

What is one recommended approach to reduce writing demands for individuals with dysgraphia?

• Increase the amount of handwritten assignments.

• Do as little writing as possible, like copying, and give written or typed notes when you can.

What accommodations should be considered if handwriting is necessary?

• Access to extra stationery supplies.

• Accommodations like extra time or access to occupational therapy services.

What kinds of problems can people with dysgraphia have in different parts of their school life?

• Dysgraphia can make it hard for people to write clearly, which can make it hard to take notes, do homework, and write down their thoughts.

• Dysgraphia has no effect on academic performance.

What effects can dysgraphia have on people in a classroom?

• People with dysgraphia may be able to write faster than their peers.

• Dysgraphia can make people write more slowly than their peers, which can make it hard to follow along in class and finish tasks on time.

How can dysgraphia affect fine motor skills?

• Dysgraphia can impact fine motor skills, making tasks like holding a pen, pencil, or typing on a keyboard more challenging.

• Dysgraphia does not affect fine motor skills.