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Discussion Board Question 3

Discussion Board Question 3

Q Conversation Forum Note: You will not be able to see any posts until you post. Read the step-by-step instructions for creating and posting your initial post on the previous page. Initial Post 1. Read any materials or videos assigned for the discussion. 2. Prepare your post according to the instructions on the previous page. 3. Click on the Reply bar below these instructions and paste your post into the text box. • Due by: 11:59 PM Saturday (but post sooner if you get the chance) • DDD: The following Wednesday • Length: Refer to the previous page for minimum and maximum length 2 Required Replies to Classmate Posts 1. Read the initial posts made by your classmates. 2. Select on that is interesting to you. 3. Click on the Reply bar right below their post. 4. Type a rely that will confirm that you read what they wrote and adds ALSO to the discussion. Asking a question is also acceptable. • Due by: 11:59 PM Sunday • DDD: The following Saturday • Minimum replies required: Two • Min-Max length: Two to fours sentences When you reply, please greet and name of the classmate you are responding (e.g. Hi Sue) use a closing at the end with your name (e.g. Best, Sam). Make sure to use proper grammar, capitalization, (I instead of i) and punctuation. Please avoid “text” or “twitter speak” at all times in this course. Click the PREVIOUS button below to read the instructions for this discussion.

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The instance shared above does not appear to be dementia. There are normal people who can experience this, in general, are often seen in day to day lives. This cannot be considered as a symptom of dementia. For instance, the name of the dog is not a piece that can be seen as a symptom of dementia exclusively. There are many ways in which dementia manifests it and that can be seen in the form of emotional fluctuations. Normal forgetfulness also includes forgetting names and events that fade away due to lack of practice and with the lapse of time.