Phenylketonuria (PKU) is a rare genetic condition that is present from birth. It is a learning disability that can damage the brain.
You may have learning disabilities and be anemic if you already had that learning disability before, however anemia cannot cause a learning disability.
Dyslexia's a didorder/ disability
A.d.d.
People with Learning Disabilities are born with it, but some people have Learning Disabilities when they are older.
Dyslexia's a didorder/ disability
many people are illiterate. this is not a learning disability in itself. but illiteracy can be caused by learning disabilities like dyslexia.
Physical disabilities affects someone physically often you can see when someone has a physical disabilities. A learning disabilities can't be seen just by looking at the person, it comes out in how they learn, read, write and so on.
The National Center for Learning Disabilities is the largest organization related to learning disabilities. They help people with disabilities to file claims and find ways to work around their disability.
according to wordreference.com a learning disability is: a disorder found in children of normal intelligence who have difficulties in learning specific skills physical disability: disability to perform a physical act, or mental disability
no. dyslexia is not the same as mental retardation.
Calcium deficiency is NOT a learning disability. It's just a lack of calcium in the body, it's not a learning disability however some people with calcium deficiency may also have learning disabilities. -x- K -x-
Separate services for people with learning disabilities exist so they can get support that actually works for them. Learning disabilities affect how a person understands, learns, or processes information. Because of this, regular services do not always meet their needs properly. One main reason is different learning needs. Some people need more time, clearer explanations, or practical help instead of written instructions. Separate services are designed to match these needs, which makes daily tasks, education, and work easier to manage. Another reason is fair access to support. In general services, people with learning disabilities can be misunderstood or ignored without meaning to. Separate services help make sure they receive proper attention and are not left behind. Trained staff are also important. People working in these services usually understand learning disabilities well. They know how to communicate clearly and support individuals with patience and respect. There is also the issue of comfort and confidence. Busy or fast-paced environments can be stressful. Separate services often provide a calmer setting where people feel safe, understood, and more confident to speak up. These services are not meant to separate people from society. The aim is to give the right support so individuals with learning disabilities can live more independently and take part in the community as much as possible.