In this video, dyslexic student Grace Taskinsoy testifies before the state of Arizona to support and help pass Senate Bill 1461. The bill is slated to give dyslexic children the option to be exempt from certain reading requirements third graders must meet on their standardized testing. This would give dyslexic students a better chance at making it through Arizona’s school system.
This bill also includes incentives encouraging teachers to take dyslexia courses for their continuing education. These changes to Arizona’s school system have the potential to greatly change the lives of diagnosed and undiagnosed dyslexics, all of whom may feel left behind and dread the school day. 1 in 5 students fall on the dyslexic spectrum, so this bill could provide vital support for a large portion of the population.
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Key takeaways
- Senate Bill 1461 aims to help dyslexic learners by giving parents an option to exempt their child from Arizona's reading requirements in standardized testing.
- Children who have undiagnosed dyslexia often feel left behind and dread the school day.
- 1 in 5 students fall in the dyslexic spectrum.
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