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Unraveling the myths around reading and dyslexia. Plus: the powerful effects of drawing on learning
Unraveling the myths around reading and dyslexia. Plus: the powerful effects of drawing on learning
 | | June 5, 2019 |  Join us today, June 5, at 4 p.m. PT (7 p.m. ET) for a Twitter chat focused on reflecting on the year, which can help teachers uncover strategies to improve student learning and help manage future challenges. More info at: https://edutopia.org/edutopiachat
 Credit: ©Dan Page / The iSpot Teachers are seeking new training to understand the brain science around dyslexia, the most commonly reported disability among children.
 Credit: Catherine Madden for the George Lucas Educational Foundation The science is clear: Drawing beats out reading and writing to help students remember concepts.
 Credit: ©Alamy Stock Photo/Photo Alto Build students' sense of engagement by incorporating activities that get them out of their seats to work with course content.
 Credit: istock / ogkov When girls don't see women as scientists, they may not see their future selves as scientists, either—but teachers can make a difference.
 Credit: ©Shutterstock/Monkey Business Images Using ideas from Universal Design for Learning with all students can make classrooms more welcoming for those with learning disabilities.
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