Hi,

I am of the same opinion that the word "stimulate" is not suitable. Perhaps, you should reword it as "Which types of Hindi words cause problems for children with dyslexia?"

Your main aim is to research on dyslexia children's problems when learning Hindi words. Therefore, I suggest you focus on problematic Hindi words that dyslexia children get confused with.

Best wishes!

Thanks a lot..

your research question might give ambiguous look. i suggest it will more better if you had made your intention clear. if you want to find out reason then replace stimulate with more reasonable word. 

Dear Ayesha Asghar

Thanks for your kind suggestion.

Dyslexia is not stimulated by any type of words in language! It is only seen when language users read and write in a given language; it is based on defective '...automatic serialization or linear arrangement of symbols in conventional 'spell-out' '

The problem may be hereditary or congenital, and may therefore only be mitigated against through therapy and understanding. It should be de-stigmatized, and treated as simply as being short- or long-sighted.   

For the research study, I would suggest one focuses on how dyslexia presents itself in the written or oral reading output of individual subjects pre- and post- graded therapeutic sessions, and whether improved and improving performance can be maintained longitudinally.  

Hi Subhash,

I think that Yakobo has a point in that "dyslexia" is typically described in conjunction with performance while reading (especially) and writing that involves actual authentic text.  While people conduct experiments that (almost by design) have to use more circumscribed stimuli -- like single words, phrases and even nonsense words -- these are really asking about text processing and or comprehension. Similar to Malini's suggestions, I would probably reword your research questions as "Which types (or classes) of Hindi words result in processing difficulties" of "Do different Hindi word classes result in comprehension problems".  The first question could be answered with experimental work using single word stimuli.  the second would be best using text of sentence length or longer since comprehension is also the result of longer text processing.

Respected Jack S Damico Sir,

Thanks a lot for guiding with your answer.

Hindi words, or words from any human language for that matter, may NEVER stimulate dyslexia! However, on the basis of the theory of comprehensible positive input as requisite for human language development, a researcher may seek to establish the correlation of word length, phono-taxis and marked-ness of language structure(s) with the acceleration of dyslexia in children. 

Dear Yakobo Mutiti

Thanks a lot for your response and suggestions. It is very helpful.

With regards

subhash

Hi Basu.

Your research is interesting for me. Actually in Brazil, I am studying about the teach of "sight words" for dyslexics children. I believe that If some words are working early is more easy for them. 

Regards.

Luciana.

Dear Luciana

Thanks for your kind attention.

With Regards

subhash

Nice Question Subhash Chandra Basu , following

Dear Abdelkader Mohamed Elsayed

I have already submitted the thesis, but any suggestions are always welcoming and I will incorporate them in the future research project.

Thanks

There are possibly no words in a language that can stimulate the occurrence of dyslexia! Dyslexia is a naturally occurring condition which is largely genetic, although it may be congenital. The seeming disorganization of word outputs in writing or 'spoonerisms' in speech may be seen as evidence of its occurrence.

Dear Mititi

Sir thanks a lot for your so clear and comprehensive outlook about the question. It is really helpful tome

Thanks.