Thought-provoking articles and classroom ideas for English teachers who never stop learning.
We see more and more students with dyslexia, autism and ADHD in our language classes. It’s something I hear almost on a daily basis.
It’s important to realize this and to be aware of the lived experiences of our neurodivergent students. But awareness is not enough. We need to change what we are doing and how we are doing it. We need to adjust our teaching to the needs of these students.
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This blog presents ideas on how you can redistribute the materials you give in either face-to-face or online classes to take more advantage of synchronous classes with your students. Assigning lower-level thinking activities outside of class is beneficial to everyone, as during synchronous classes your students are more prepared to participate in higher-level cognitive activities, and your lessons on the whole become more meaningful.
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A challenging start to the new term can be made easier with the Richmond Essential Start materials.
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