people with dyslexia are generally quite impatient and when you add that to a reading difficulty that most us have, it makes it quite stressfull trying to understand it.
the difficult things i found with it were:
it would be so much easyer if they had an audio explanation for how to use the website and an email address for people to contact when you need help....well they do have a way for you to email them but its about as usefull as a chocolate firegard to someone who is tring to get help with how to use the site, especially when you have to go through lots of 'is this your question' links, 'no it isn't!' but how are you going to get an answer to that.
The girl was unfriendly so she had no friends
The unfriendly store clerk refused to help me find what I was looking for.
Dyslexia is in fact considered a reading disability, and depending on the severity of your dyslexia, can act much in the same way as a disability. so yes, dyslexia is, in many cases, considered a disability.
Nothing. Most people could neither read or write so it would not be apparent.
Rick Riordan made up the demigod and dyslexia connection, so as on one hand, yes - and on the other, no, because Greek gods are ancient deities that we have no proof ever existed with people.
Dyslexia can be genetics or it can just happen. If your child is diagnosed with dyslexia, you should help them read, write, and learn so they won't feel alone.
unfriendly
Well for starters people with dyslexia would be best. There are also the people who diagnose one with a learning disability, one that specializes in dyslexia would be best. So seek out a learning specialist it's their job to know about things such as dyslexia.
Generalizing any group of people as universally unfriendly is unfair and inaccurate. Cultural differences and individual personalities can play a role in perceptions of friendliness, but it's important to remember that every person is unique and should not be judged based on stereotypes.
dyslexics know the alphabet. they can recognize letters, so yes, they can. the problem is in switching letters around, not recognizing them.
In Shake It Up Cece Blue does have dyslexia, and she does have dyslexia in real life too. So the answer is yes.
i dont think so