Miss Kirti - Special Educator
January 26, 2025

Writing is a complex task and several areas of your brain are involved in the process. There seems to be a genetic link, as dysgraphia often runs in families. Writing difficulties refers to as dysgraphia is a learning disability characterized by writing difficulties, such as impaired handwriting, poor spelling, and problems selecting the correct words to use.
Common characteristics of person with writing difficulties :
Poor Handwriting, Inconsistent letter formation, letter reversals, and illegible handwriting can be a sign of dysgraphia. This can also affect or be affected by a student’s letter recognition.
Assessment process for writing difficulties:
An assessment for dysgraphia involves careful consideration of your child’s:



How is dysgraphia managed?
As dysgraphia has a broad range of signs and each person is affected differently by it, management for dysgraphia is very individualized and planned as per the age, level and individual needs.
Currently, no medications treat dysgraphia. Instead, educational interventions can teach effective, new ways to write and with the planning of IEP.
In general, educational interventions can be categorized by the following levels: