it depends on what state you live in but most likely not
Amanda Todd reportedly suffered from a Language Based Learning disability. She was ridiculed by her classmates because of the low grades she presented with because of it.
It really depends on the student and the disability. For many a big one is reading out loud in class or to people. Also things like taking test and when the teacher is going to fast. comparing themselves to other students and seeing that the other child is getting better grades then them even though the child with a learning disability is working much harder then they are, is one as well.
Education is more important, but if you are learning what you are being taught your grades will reflect it.
By learning how to form sentences.
learning-style
Grades can still be important for external validation and future opportunities. However, in a self-directed learning environment, the focus shifts more towards gaining knowledge and skills rather than just achieving high grades. It's essential to strike a balance between intrinsic motivation and the external recognition that grades provide.
You just need to study what you truly don’t understand and when you have free time just study and study what your learning about I hope this helps and I hope you get better grades.
No, when learning and completing grades the majority of the syllabus is performed in solo.
Well, a number of things. 1) A learning disability or some form of disability can interfer with this. 2) Bad grades. Bad grades from stop you from entering universities or colleges. 3) Simply not naturally smart enough to. 4) Not enough effort. Some people just don't try enough. 5) Don't want to. 6) Costs. This is actually the most common reason, even with an academic or sports scholarship the costs are still extremely hard to keep under control. 7) Putting it off. Many people say they will do it later, but just never get to it.
Explore Learning is an interactive website designed to assist in teaching new things. Gizmo is geared for grades 3 to 12 and provides interactive learning for math and the sciences.
By finding something outside their disability they can center their identity on and further use to build their self-esteem. Once a person becomes more comfortable with their limitations they can seek the help they need to compensate for their disabilities. The important thing to remember is that a learning disability is not a dead end. It will make life harder but any setback could be an opportunity in disguise. Growing up with several learning disabilities I have discovered that my many struggles produced a strong work ethic. I have always had to work twice as hard to get decent grades. Upon entering college I had already developed and implemented strong study skills and was use to putting in the hours and asking for help, while others struggled immensely. If you (or a child) have one or more learning disabilities remember that you can use your disability to develop strength, creativity, and maturity that will empower you to supersede seemingly impenetrable limitations.
Of course there is. The more you practice what you're learning, the better you know it and the better your grades will be. Homework is practice to help you learn better.