This week, I read an article on Edudemic titled "Dyslexia in the Classroom." I decided to read this for my review because it also relates to what I learned about in one of my other classes, Exceptional Child in the Regular Classroom, this week! As a teacher, I will have students with Learning Disabilities. Many will have Dyslexia, and it is my job to understand what it is and how to help them succeed. The article explains that Dyslexia is one of the most common Learning Disabilities, where students have trouble reading and processing text. It even mentions some other Learning Disabilities like Dysgraphia and Dyscalculia, two that are similar to Dyslexia but deal more with confusion in math instead of reading. Students struggling with Dyslexia will succeed best when parents and teachers pick up on the warning signs. The article mentions lots of things that teachers can do to help students, including constant reading of small signs or posters, and the inclusion of more rhyming books. It also suggests giving the students more access to textbooks and playing challenging word games like Scrabble. Teachers can also use technology, but the best thing to do is just to be constantly available to the student and let them know that you are there to help them. Schrader also included a section on what parents can do, that was very informational. I enjoyed reading this article and learning more about Dyslexia. There were a lot of things that I didn't know, and the website is super informational. Teachers should definitely read up on certain Learning Disabilities like Dyslexia, and know what they should do to help.