Slight Dyslexia or Something Else?

Some of what you have described sounds like ADHD/ADD and some sounds like dyslexia. But the only way to know for sure if you have dyslexia & or ADHD/ADD is see a qualified specialist.

A qualified specialist such as a Neuropsychologist, Clinical psychologists, Education psychologist etc, who will do some very comprehensive tests before diagnosing someone with a learning disorder.

Dyslexia can affect all aspects of a persons learning, reading, writing, spelling, maths, memory, sequencing skills, omitting words and difficulty pronouncing words, especially unfamiliar words, and confusion between left & right and difficulty reading maps, reversal of letters, p, q, b, d, m, w, and some numbers, transposing of words such as was to saw, including comprehension of what they have read or heard (spoken language).

Some people only have area of difficulty, difficulty with maths is dyscalculia, difficulty with hand writing & spelling is dysgraphia.

Signs of ADHD/ADD;

In ability to sit still - fidgets or wriggle around (ADHD)

Easily distracted - has trouble staying focused on task at hand

Impulsive - interrupts others, blurts out the answer with out waiting to be called, has trouble waiting for their turn

Chats excessively - talks all the time, even when told to be quite

Poor attention span - does not listen to what is being said or asked, has difficulty following instructions

Disorganized - has difficulty to organize themselves to start or complete task/chores

Misplaces or loose things - such as home work, toys etc.

Dyslexia is a hereditary disorder, and the ADHD/ADD is familial, which means having a close family relative with either of these disorders, then it does increase your risk of having them too.

As you seem to be doing quite well at school and your school teachers have not raised any concerns to your parents, then you may not entitled to any classroom supports. If you were really struggling at school and there is a family history of dyslexia or ADHD/ADD then it is worth you having an assessment.

Both my daughter & I are dyslexic, we also have Irlens & ADHD.

As a straight A student, you would not be eligible for special education services. You have to qualify under a specific eligibility category and the "disability" has to impact your ability to complete grade level work. That doesn't seem to be a problem for you. You seem to understand your weaknesses, so you know what you need to work on. You certainly have some amazing strengths that are getting you through school with good grades.