Ahhh, you'll walk it 
I can relate - I'm dyslexic and dyspraxic. Don't be afraid to take advantage of any extra support which is available (such as that extra tuition or access to a calculator). For me, having extra time and being allowed to use a laptop in exams has made the difference between 50% and 80% - something I never thought I was capable of prior to my diagnosis because I just thought I was too thick.
Well unfortunately the course I'm on offers neither the next level course nor any extra tuition facilities. So either way I've gone as far as I can with this lot. I'm grateful for the opportunity however to have gone as far as I have.
I know what you mean about feeling thick. I didn't get diagnosed until several years after I left school.
What's that? Making sure people touch a radiator before handling electronics? :p
You jest, that's serious business!

In all seriousness, doesn't it feel good to be doing what you want with your life? 
These past two weeks have been like waking up after a nightmare. That nightmare beginning with my divorce, the continuing hell that was working in call centres, ending with me on the streets. Since then I've made a few painful, but necessary (for my sanity) decisions that I can live with, but mostly I've been trying to put my life back in order. This is simply one of the final steps toward that goal.
So yes, it really does feel rather good at the moment.

Lets hope you're right - it's about time I showed my face, but the last 3 years have just been manic!
Of course I'm right, and even if I'm wrong, I'm still right!
