Pronounced sense perceptions are a condition to be able to read good writing, numeracy and learning. The following are the senses:
- Optical differentiation: the ability to distinguish same inequalities (eg difference between "a" and "o" or see between "h" and "k") is.
- Optical memory: The is the ability to remember things seen, save, and when necessary to play (for example, to remember how a word is written).
- Optical seriality : This is the ability, seen arranged in order to be able to (for example, the sequence of letters in a word or sequence of numbers)
- Acoustic differentiation : This is the ability of the audible match of to distinguish unequals (eg difference between long and short vowels, the difference between "g" and "k").
- Acoustic s memory: This is the ability to remember what is heard to store and if necessary play, (for example, remember what was said by the teacher, was one to remember a story).
- Acoustic seriality : This is the ability to arrange things heard in order to be able to (for example, the word "round", first "n" and then listen to "d").
- spatial orientation: It is the ability to find their way in space and time as well as deal sizes and quantities (eg difference between "before" and "after" between "above" and "down").
- body image: This is the ability to assess one's own body (for example, distinguish right and left can).
If an impaired sense of these perceptions, there may be difficulties in reading, writing, arithmetic, learning, and learning in general.