Click here to create your personal news page. The news that appears on Dyspraxia will appear there and be constantly updated. You can then modify the page, share it with your friends, or export it and have it appear elsewhere.

You can also create a personal news page and follow the news that interests you by clicking on the tab labelled 'New page'.
 

topics : related - allExplore

Wikio Shopping

  1. 1. Computers
  2. 2. Electronics
  3. 3. Communication
  4. 4. Household Appliances
  5. 5. Car/Motor Bike
  6. 6. Digital Camera
  7. 7. Mobile Phone
  8. 8. Smartphone
  9. 9. PDA
  10. 10. GPS
  11. 11. LCD Monitor
  12. 12. Printer

New products

  1. 1. Sony NV-U94T
  2. 2. Sony DSC-T500
  3. 3. Microsoft Mini Mouse Explorer
  4. 4. MSI Wind Drive
  5. 5. Grundig Mpixx 7400
  6. 6. Canon CanoScan 5600F
  7. 7. Canon LiDE 200
  8. go to Shopping

Participate



Dyspraxia


Sort by : relevance - date - popularity
+Vote!

Harry Potter star's disability takes cloak off DCD

As some may recall even Olympic athletes have difficulties -- what is impressive is how people can succeed despite challenges! Daniel Radcliffe suffers from a mild version of dyspraxia, a condition that can make even the simplest daily tasks unmanageable ANNE-MARIE TOBIN The Canadian Press August 26, 2008 When Harry Potter star Daniel Radcliffe spoke publicly about having dyspraxia recently, it was...

+Vote!

Teaching in pictures...why I'm home schooling 2

Ben has been given a label of PDD, Educational Autism, PDD-NOS, Aspergers, ADHD, and the newest one, ED (emotionally disemboweled, er disturbed)...he shows signs of dyspraxia, dyscalculia, dysgraphia, and dysentery (?). He went to speech for 6 years, OT for 6, and the Resource Room for 9. Now, I'm not saying that I despise the public schools at all. Ben found them torture in the second grade, his words...

1Vote!

Daniel Radcliffe is Suffering from Dyspraxia

Daniel Radcliffe struggles to tie his own shoelaces - because of a medical condition. The ‘Harry Potter’ star has revealed he has the condition dyspraxia - a common neurological problem which causes sufferers to have difficulties planning any sequence of coordinated movements - and can sometimes struggle to complete the most basic of tasks. He said: [...]

+Vote!

Harry Potter star can

Stuff IN A TANGLE: Daniel Radcliffe struggles from dyspraxia, a neurological condition which means the Harry Potter star struggles to tie his own shoelaces. Read the full article here

2Vote!

Potter star Radcliffe speaks about rare brain disorder

Harry Potter actor Daniel Radcliffe has told the Daily Mail newspaper in Britain that he suffers from a little-known brain disorder known as dyspraxia, which often causes clumsiness. The disorder means that Radcliffe, 19, amongst other things, has difficulty tying his shoe laces. Radcliffe also revealed that his condition is mild, as serious cases can render it [...]

+Vote!

'Harry Potter' Star Suffers From Dyspraxia

Daniel Radcliffe, the 19-year-old British star of the "Harry Potter" movies, says he has dyspraxia, ...

+Vote!

Daniel Radcliffe Diagnosed with Dyspraxia

Daniel Radcliffe, the star of “Harry Potter,' suffers from a mild form of dyspraxia. According to E! News, the star has a neurological disorder that often impairs coordination – which is often... [[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! ]]

+Vote!

Daniel Radcliffe Reveals He Suffers From Dyspraxia

Harry Potter star Daniel Radcliffe has revealed he suffers from dyspraxia. Dyspraxia affects motor skill development and can impair all areas of development and learning, including intellectual, physical and language. People with dyspraxia have difficulty planning and completing intended fine motor tasks. (read the original story)

+Vote!

Harry Potter has a brain disorder

Daniel Radcliffe often has trouble tying his shoelaces thanks to a brain disorder, the "Harry Potter" star has revealed. The actor, 19, has dyspraxia, a condition that can cause problems with coordination.

+Vote!

Improving The Effects Of Learning Disabilities With A Kids Art Class

Children’s art classes are a valuable addition to a comprehensive treatment plan for learning disabilities (LDs). Difficulties with fine motor skills, called dyspraxia, can improve with classes in drawing or painting. For dysgraphia sufferers, a kids art class is the perfect opportunity to express themselves, which is a skill they find most difficult to acquire. [...]

+Vote!

The Universe and Me: Living with an "invisible" disability

I will say that it isn't easy, living with DCD (aka: dyspraxia) and dyscalculia, most especially when you are so aware of just how vast the world is, just how wondrous and full is the breath and scope of our history and experiences and knowledge--and, those things we do not yet know, those things we cannot necessarily see and touch, or readily explain. I cannot stress enough, how helpless I feel,...

+Vote!

Dore UK and Australia are now both in administration

As noted on this blog and elsewhere , Dore has been marketed as a treatment for ASDs (not to mention dyslexia, dyspraxia and ADHD) based on extremely limited evidence. Dore UK and Australia»

+Vote!

dog sitting and Dyspraxia

I went to Sue's yesterday to do Finn's afternoon meal and walk, as Anne was working until 8, and Sue was out on a training course in Surrey, so didn't know what time she'd be home. I had another peruse through my school reports, and I just find it really interesting now. In part, I wonder how the teachers put up with me, and how did I not get into trouble more often. I clearly had trouble keeping my...

+Vote!

Open Question: How can I convince my dad to let me have guitar lessons?

How can I convince my dad to let me have guitar lessons? I get B+/A-s in music with an effort of one. I only got 2 Cs in other classes but with much higher effort grades. I'm not dumb. I also play bass and drums. It really pisses me off. I try hard, I have dyspraxia so it's hard to concerntrate, but still. I try my hardest. So why! How can i convince him? PS: He is LOADED with money, so no answers...

+Vote!

Dyspraxia

Does anyone know anything about dyspraxia?