1. A specific learning disability that affects a person's ability to write, including difficulty with spelling, handwriting, and organizing thoughts on paper.
Usage: medical/educational term; often diagnosed in children but can persist into adulthood

Examples

• Her dysgraphia made it difficult for her to keep up with note-taking in class.
• Students with dysgraphia may benefit from using a computer or speech-to-text software.
• The teacher recognized signs of dysgraphia when the student struggled with spelling and letter formation.
• Dysgraphia is distinct from poor handwriting; it is a neurological condition affecting written expression.
• With proper support and accommodations, children with dysgraphia can improve their writing skills.