Dysgraphia is a neurological condition in which a person has difficulty translating their thoughts into written language for their age and cognitive ability, despite proper instruction and education. Dysgraphia, also known as "written expression learning disorder," is a learning disability characterized by difficulty with written expression. Spelling, handwriting, and translating thoughts to paper can all be affected by dysgraphia. Individuals with dysgraphia may find it difficult to form letters, numbers, and words by hand, as well as to think and write at the same time. In more severe cases, the student may be unable to draw a straight line or hold a pencil correctly. vectors by Freepick; graphic design by Vadot Writing requires complex skills that involve vision, movement, and the ability to process information. A learning disorder in writing, also called dysgraphia, may cause the following: Slow handwriting that ta...
