Home hearsay I don’t understand analogue clock and I have problem with spelling – 21-year-old final year student declares, reveals why (video)

I don’t understand analogue clock and I have problem with spelling – 21-year-old final year student declares, reveals why (video)

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by 
Tunde Ososanya

– A Nigerian lady identified as Oladoyin Idowu is suffering from dyslexia and she has appealed to parents to pay attention to their children

– Oladoyin is a final year student of psychology who says she does not understand analogue clock

– According to the lady, she found out in 2015 that she was dyslexic and started going for therapy in 2016

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Oladoyin Idowu, a 21-year-old Nigerian lady suffering from dyslexia, has appealed to parents to study their children and understand why they are performing abysmally in school instead of beating them.

Legit.ng notes that dyslexia is a learning disorder that affects a person’s ability to read, spell, write, and speak.

The young lady, who is a final year student of psychology, said she does not understand analogue clock despite the fact that she has been taught several times.

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In an interview with BBC News Pidgin, Oladoyin said she still cannot distinguish the right hand from the left hand, adding that she also has a problem with spelling.

21-year-old Nigerian lady suffering from reading difficulty shares how she's coping with disorder

Oladoyin Idowu says parents should pay attention to their children and understand why they are performing woefully in school.
Photo credit: BBC News Pidgin

Source: Facebook

The lady found out in 2015 that she was dyslexic and started going for therapy in 2016.

She has devised a mode of learning that works for her, which includes recording her lectures and listening to the audio for comprehension.

Oladoyin also designs her notes in a way that helps her understand her courses better.

She said making a child repeat a class will not stop dyslexia, adding that parents should pay attention to the disorder.

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In other news, a Nigerian lady identified as Hafsah Dauda has proven that there is ability in disability after she graduated from Ahmadu Bello University with a law degree.

Dauda, who became visually impaired at the age of two, pursued her dreams in spite of her challenges.

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