What do you think about when it comes to teen gamers? Now what do you think about when it comes to those teens always on social media? If you want to learn about the correlation between teen gamers and social media stars when it comes to math, read more here.
When someone says the words dyslexia, what do you think about? Do you think about celebrities? Do you think of Henry Winkler? Probably not but to find out more about the “Fonz” and his connection with dyslexia in this article.
Do you believe that politics are really working hard to make sure that educational resources are available to all students? Read this article to see just how Senate Leader Richard is working with the Legislative task force on dyslexia.
Common Core math is a struggle for students and parents alike, but it’s not going anywhere soon. One school is trying to convert parents to the new system by inviting them to a Parent University to learn about the new math standards.
Worried about how your child’s teacher will deal with your child’s ADHD? You might have good cause–turns out four out of five teachers have no training in how to teach children with the disorder.
Do you know what happens to children that go undiagnosed with dyslexia? Can you imagine the stigma and shame that they feel when they are misunderstood? To find out from their point of view, read more in this article.
What do you think about when someone brings up the subject of math? Are you bad at math? Read this article to find out what scientist now say when it comes to math.
Frustrated with the old approach to teaching math, one educator developed a new and more personal way of teaching her students–and won the Presidential Awards for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Teaching.
When you think about someone who has dyslexia do you think of designers? Read this article to find out there might be a correlation between being a designer and having dyslexia because after all they just think different and maybe even better!
Have you ever stopped to question yourself or your child’s classes that maybe math isn’t the problem? And if math isn’t the problem, then what is the problem? Check out this article that points out the fact that maybe it isn’t math but maybe kids just hate feeling frustrated.
