Page 7 - Decoding Dyslexia News Today

Editor’s note: This questionnaire was completed by Kathryn Lynn Martini, one of five candidates on the ballot for three School Committee seats with four-year terms in the Nov. 2 election. (Martini is running as part of a slate of candidates with Glenn...

For the past 19 years, First Lady of North Dakota Kathryn Burgum has been in recovery. She shared her personal experience, encouraging others the importance of normalizing the conversation around the disease of addiction. Burgum noted that addiction is a chronic disease and not a character flaw. 

Sacramento, CA (PRWEB) October 14, 2021 -- Governor Newsom recently signed Senate Bill 488 (Rubio, D-Baldwin Park) which will require the Commission on

For students with disabilities, the pandemic has been a landscape of extremes. Some have thrived with distance learning and want to continue in the fall, while many have languished without the in-person support of therapists and teachers and have lost ground academically, socially and emotionally. But staffing shortages, a lack of data and a backlog of evaluations mean it could be months before schools get a clear picture of students’ needs. “Students with disabilities are not a monolith. E...

Controversial Indiana School Choice Bills Stir Emotional Debates About State Funding Unable to load the audio player. playpausemuteunmute Article origination IPBS-RJC Expanding school choice is a top priority for House Republicans this session, with House Education Committee Chair Bob Behning authoring the school choice bill. FILE PHOTO: Lauren Chapman/IPB News A group of school choice bills are prompting lengthy and emotional debates about school funding at the Indiana Statehouse, with dozens ...

Questions surround TEA agreement to pay $410K a month for dyslexic service few are using FacebookTwitterEmail Miriam Vences welcomes students in the car rider line for their first day of in-person school at McElwain Elementary School on Tuesday, Sept. 8, in Katy.Brett Coomer, Houston Chronicle / Staff photographer The Texas Education Agency agreed last summer to pay up to $15 million for two years of access to a digital platform for dyslexic students that will not be ready for widespread use un...