Resources

From executive functioning abilities to phonemic awareness, no skill is too difficult to master for dyslexic students when they have the support of parents and educators. Another capability that can make an extraordinary difference in dyslexic students’ lives is learning to advocate for themselves. Self-advocacy is a helpful skill for students with learning difficulties and may need classroom accommodations. Educators and parents who want their students to gain more independence and confidence should prioritize self-advocacy skills so children can communicate their needs efficiently. Read below to learn more about how dyslexic students can advocate for themselves and how self-advocacy can make a difference in a child’s life.