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Imagine having important needs and ideas to communicate, but being unable to express them. Perhaps feeling bombarded by sights and sounds, unable to focus your attention. Or trying to read or add but not being able to make sense of the letters or numbers.

You may not need to imagine. You may be the parent or teacher or child experiences academic problems, or have someone in your family diagnosed as learning disabled. Or possibly as a child you were told you had a reading problem called Dyslexia or some other learning handicap.

Although different from person to person, these difficulties make up daily experiences of many learning disabled children, adolescents. and adults. A person with a learning disabilities may experience a cycle of academic failure and lowered self-esteem. Having these handicaps - or living with someone who has them - can bring overwhelming frustration.

But the prospects are hopeful. It is important to remember that a person with a learning disability can learn. The disability usually only affects certain limited areas of a child's development. In fact, rarely are learning disabilities severe enough to impair a person's potential to live a happy, normal life.