MANAS Learning

  Meta Description: Learn how teachers can identify dyslexia in students with age-specific symptom checklists from preschool through high school. Practical guide for early detection and support in the classroom. A Teacher's Critical Role Sarah teaches second grade and noticed something about Emma. During reading circle, Emma would fidget, suddenly need the bathroom, or ask for help with classroom tasks. Emma was bright—she understood complex concepts when they were explained orally and showed creativity in her art projects. But when it was her turn to read, she struggled with simple words she'd read correctly the day before. Sarah wondered: was this just slow development, or something more? As a teacher, you're often the first to notice when something isn't quite right with a student's learning. Your daily observations put you in a unique position to identify children who may have dyslexia—and early identification can change a child's entire academic trajectory...

A Different Lens on Learning Ten-year-old Rohan struggled to read in class, but when his teacher presented a complex science problem about how ecosystems work, his hand shot up first. While other students were still trying to understand the question, Rohan was already explaining how all the pieces connected, seeing patterns that others couldn't see. His teacher wondered: if Rohan was so clearly intelligent, why did reading feel impossible for him? The answer lies in understanding a fundamental truth: when one in five people process information differently, we're not looking at a deficit. We're looking at human diversity in the dyslexic brain . Rethinking "Normal" Brain Function Here's something that might surprise you: dyslexia affects approximately 20% of the population. Think about that for a moment: In a classroom of 30 students, about 6 children have dyslexic brains In a world of 7.8 billion people, roughly 1,560 million could be dyslexic Between ...

Seven-year-old Aarav sat at the kitchen table, tears streaming down his face as he struggled to read a simple sentence. His mother watched helplessly, wondering why her bright, creative child couldn't make sense of the letters on the page. Like many parents , she asked herself: "Can dyslexia be cured? Will my child ever read like other children?" If you're a parent or teacher facing similar concerns, you're not alone. Understanding what science tells us about dyslexia can transform worry into actionable hope. What Exactly Is Dyslexia? Dyslexia is a neurodevelopmental condition that affects how the brain processes written language. It's one of the most common learning disabilities, affecting: 20% of the population worldwide 30% of children in India People across all languages, cultures, and socioeconomic backgrounds Common Signs of Dyslexia Children with dyslexia have normal intelligence and vision, yet they struggle with: Reading accurately and flu...