Sentence examples for difficulties with read from inspiring English sources

Find the example in the lesson you are having difficulties with, read it, and see if you can understand it.

In the past, I've written for a firm called Barrington Stoke, which does sterling work producing books for children and teenagers who have difficulties with reading.

In particular, research on executive functions in the cognitive domain has shown that good executive functioning in children is positively related to reading comprehension skills and that deficits in executive functioning are related to difficulties with reading comprehension.

Although teachers and trainer may have good intentions with encouraging students, unintentional bias may disadvantage students; for students who experience difficulties with reading text and applying the signs and symbols to represent their responses, such a task may be just too difficult.

Striving Readers was a serious, well-meaning attempt to solve a very important problem faced by far too many secondary students: difficulties with reading.

The proband with Turner syndrome had severe reading difficulties with reading and spelling scores more than 1.5SD below that expected for her age.

All subjects and parents of the subjects in the clinical control group were asked specifically whether they had any difficulties with reading at home or in school.

Based on evidence that phonological awareness deficits also form a core component of dyslexia, it has been suggested that early acoustic processing difficulties may also contribute to subsequent difficulties with reading [ 13].

Subjects in the clinical control group were young patients who attended the optometric practice for a routine eye examination, were not referred by an educational assessment centre and did not have difficulties with reading.

For the rest of us, it may be helpful to know that some people seem to have outsize difficulty with reading neutral faces as neutral, even if they are exceptionally accurate at interpreting other facial expressions.

That's where Rose Valliere, a 23-year-old who transferred this fall to Keene State College in New Hampshire from Landmark, chose to reveal her condition — A.D.H.D. and difficulty with reading comprehension.