Results 131 to 140 of about 1,070 (179)

A study and review of developmental dysgraphia in relation to acquired dysgraphia

Brain and Development, 1995
A survey of developmental dysgraphia in a population of 259 normal 13- and 14-year-old schoolchildren has been carried out. The neurological characteristics of handwriting impairments in the 25 children with the poorest handwriting skills are described. These data form the basis of a clinical classification of developmental dysgraphia.
S S, Gubbay, N H, de Klerk
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Developmental Dysgraphias

The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology Section A, 1986
Two cases of developmental dysgraphia are presented. These ten-year-old children are of at least average intelligence and vocabulary, with normal speech and no known neurological abnormality. Psycholinguistic investigations reveal that although performance for the two cases is quantitatively similar, there are marked qualitative differences: The ...
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Developmental Surface Dysgraphia: What is the Underlying Cognitive Impairment?

The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology Section A, 1999
The purpose of this study was to investigate the cognitive causes underlying spelling difficulties in a case of developmental surface dysgraphia, AW. Our results do not support a number of possibilities that could be the cause of AW's poor orthographic lexicon, including difficulties in phonological processing, phonological short-term memory ...
C, Romani, J, Ward, A, Olson
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A case of developmental dyslexia and dysgraphia

Language Sciences, 1985
Abstract This paper describes and discusses certain characteristics of a case of developmental dyslexia, H. M., who was first examined at the age of six; his development of written and spoken language was kept under observation until he was eleven years of age, as he continued to complain of dyslexia and dysgraphia. In the written language, he had a
Noriko Oishi   +2 more
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Phonological dyslexia and dysgraphia—a developmental analysis

Cognitive Neuropsychology, 1986
Abstract The present paper presents data from seven developmental dyslexics who exhibit the profile of abilities which can be described as “phonological” dyslexia. Three of the cases, all children, were of low reading age; four cases, one of which was an adult, had reading ages above ten years.
Maggie Snowling   +2 more
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[Developmental dyslexia and dysgraphia--a case report].

No to hattatsu = Brain and development, 1997
We reported a 7-year-old, right-handed boy whose reading and writing of kana and kanji were impaired. He also showed a severe deficit in visuo-spatial perception skills. Nevertheless, his ability to read and write kana characters was facilitated by means of the Japanese Syllabaries.
M, Kaneko   +4 more
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Developmental surface dysgraphia: A case report

Applied Psycholinguistics, 1985
ABSTRACTThe spelling performance of a 17-year-old developmental dysgraphic. K. M., is compared to that of T. P. (Hatfield & Patterson, 1983), an acquired dysgraphic. Both make errors which are phonologically valid and spell regular words better than irregular words.
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Identifying Developmental Dysgraphia Characteristics Utilizing Handwriting Classification Methods

IEEE Transactions on Human-Machine Systems, 2017
Diagnosis of a specific learning disability such as dysgraphia impacts children's academic progress and well-being. Dysgraphia is diagnosed by clinicians based on children's written product and educational staff's impressions. This process is time consuming and subjective.
Sara Rosenblum, Gideon Dror
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Handwriting evaluation for developmental dysgraphia: Process versus product

Reading and Writing, 2004
The act of writing presents difficulties for10–30% of elementary school children. Thisstudy's objectives were to compare theabilities of digitizer-based evaluation of thehandwriting process and conventional evaluationof the handwriting product to discriminatebetween children with proficient and dysgraphichandwriting.
Sara Rosenblum   +2 more
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