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"TJ Dystexia"
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Original message

mistica 3 desperate attention whore postings
DAW Level: "American Cancer Society Spokesperson"

10-20-05, 03:04 PM (EST)
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"TJ Dystexia"
I think that it a battel for everyone who has dystexia.what do you think.Do you think that people don't have a hard time. Or do you think that people do have a hard time. I'm trying to get both side of this story.I do blieve that people have a hard time. I want to know both sides of this so please tell me.
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  Table of Contents

  Subject     Author     Message Date     ID  
 RE: TJ Dystexia alyse73 10-23-05 1
   RE: TJ Dystexia Devlynne 10-23-05 2
 RE: TJ Dystexia jelnova 10-23-05 3
   RE: TJ Dystexia karenlucyian 10-23-05 4
       RE: TJ Dystexia Tricialicious 10-23-05 5
 RE: TJ Dystexia PollyEster 10-24-05 6
   RE: TJ Dystexia Tracer 10-24-05 7

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Messages in this topic

alyse73 87 desperate attention whore postings
DAW Level: "Hollywood Squares Square"

10-23-05, 00:36 AM (EST)
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1. "RE: TJ Dystexia"
What surprised me was the Rhonda brought up several times was ADHD, dystexia and left handed??!! Left handed? I'm a southpaw but I did not think I had a disorder
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Devlynne 154 desperate attention whore postings
DAW Level: "Blistex Spokesperson"

10-23-05, 03:56 AM (EST)
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2. "RE: TJ Dystexia"
I don't believe they were saying it was a disorder, rather I believe they were citing examples of why TJ feels alienated from the world.
She is different and instead of embracing her uniqueness, she has let it make her feel as if she doesn’t belong. The left-handedness
only served as another example of why she felt that way. (JMO)


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jelnova 30 desperate attention whore postings
DAW Level: "Beauty Pageant Celebrity Judge"

10-23-05, 08:48 AM (EST)
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3. "RE: TJ Dystexia"
Mistica, you've presented it as an either/or.
Do we think it's hard, or do we think it's not hard.
That's too simplistic. Obviously it's hard. I think the question is more like do we think it's her only problem, or do we think she uses it as an excuse when confronted about anything else.
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karenlucyian 84 desperate attention whore postings
DAW Level: "Hollywood Squares Square"

10-23-05, 10:25 AM (EST)
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4. "RE: TJ Dystexia"
Do you mean Dyslexia?
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Tricialicious 5 desperate attention whore postings
DAW Level: "American Cancer Society Spokesperson"

10-23-05, 10:45 AM (EST)
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5. "RE: TJ Dystexia"
Yes...they mean Dyslexia
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PollyEster 87 desperate attention whore postings
DAW Level: "Hollywood Squares Square"

10-24-05, 05:03 AM (EST)
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6. "RE: TJ Dystexia"
I raised one boy with Dyslexia, & one ADD/Hyper. The boy with Dyslexia had a physically draining time doing school work. He could play footbal, soccer, basketball, till he ran out of breath, & not come home as tired, as he would becom from trying to read & write. He did how ever learn to read people & his surroundings very quickly, & has subsequently become avery good with people,& has a lot of common sense. & has made a relativly successful life for him self. He is an MP in Iraq right now. He is good at it, & has picked up quite a bit of their language by listening, whereas, if he had to learn it from a book, he would be intimidated. He speaks it the besT off all the SOLDIERS in his group.
The boy with ADDHD has had a more difficult time. In school all he had to do was read the book once & he had it memorized, but he got bored, & he moved around & talked too much so teachers were irritated by him & called him names, ostricized him. He still has no self confidence & is drifting. So, take your pick.
Yes, it is hard. Which is more difficult? it depends on how you look at it.
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Tracer 1 desperate attention whore postings
DAW Level: "American Cancer Society Spokesperson"

10-24-05, 02:14 PM (EST)
Click to EMail Tracer Click to send private message to Tracer Click to view user profile Click to check IP address of the poster
7. "RE: TJ Dystexia"
>I raised one boy with Dyslexia,
>& one ADD/Hyper. The boy
>with Dyslexia had a physically
>draining time doing school work.
>He could play footbal, soccer,
>basketball, till he ran out
>of breath, & not come
>home as tired, as he
>would becom from trying to
>read & write. He did
>how ever learn to read
>people & his surroundings very
>quickly, & has subsequently become
>avery good with people,& has
>a lot of common sense.

I also have a dyslexic son, and it seems to be about the same w/ mine as yours....The only caveat I'd add is the frustration my child has had dealing w/ teachers that didn't 'get it' or seem to want to........My DS has an IQ pushin' 135, and speaking can run circles around some. Some of his teachers have thought he was faking/cheating because of the difference int the way he speaks to the way he would write his papers.......So, for children like mine that are very (self) motivated to learn there can be a lot of frustration and a good percentage studies have shown give up,(not mine thankfully) heart breaking, really.............T

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