Nearly all students from low‑income households
Data about students' economic need comes from the National Center for Education Statistics, via our partners at MDR Education.
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Students with learning disabilities often have a hard time finding a place where they can feel included and support. By donating these materials, you will help create a welcoming classroom and support all of our lessons.
Providing seating that is not just a typical desk and chair will help students feel more comfortable and less intimidated. Flexible seating has been shown to promote learning and allows students to take control of their knowledge. It teaches them to find what mode of learning works best for them, which helps them learn to be more independent.
It is my job as a teacher to set my students up for success. Providing them with a place to store their materials will teach them organization skills and keep them up to date on their work. Many of my students come from low-income families and may not always have a safe place for their materials. Giving them a place where they can practice being responsible for their materials and work is a skill they can take with them outside of the classroom.
Furthermore, having materials on hand to give to students who may not be fortunate enough to purchase them on their own is another aspect of my job. I want to ensure I have paper, pens, and glue on hand so that none of my students feel left out.
Often, students with learning disabilities are shier and less receptive to group work or speaking in front of the class. Providing them with a fun method of public speaking with the use of the throwable microphone will get them excited to share their thoughts and answer questions. Being able to organize your thoughts and speak in front of others is a skill that is essential for all parts of life, not just in my classroom.
About my class
Students with learning disabilities often have a hard time finding a place where they can feel included and support. By donating these materials, you will help create a welcoming classroom and support all of our lessons.
Providing seating that is not just a typical desk and chair will help students feel more comfortable and less intimidated. Flexible seating has been shown to promote learning and allows students to take control of their knowledge. It teaches them to find what mode of learning works best for them, which helps them learn to be more independent.
It is my job as a teacher to set my students up for success. Providing them with a place to store their materials will teach them organization skills and keep them up to date on their work. Many of my students come from low-income families and may not always have a safe place for their materials. Giving them a place where they can practice being responsible for their materials and work is a skill they can take with them outside of the classroom.
Furthermore, having materials on hand to give to students who may not be fortunate enough to purchase them on their own is another aspect of my job. I want to ensure I have paper, pens, and glue on hand so that none of my students feel left out.
Often, students with learning disabilities are shier and less receptive to group work or speaking in front of the class. Providing them with a fun method of public speaking with the use of the throwable microphone will get them excited to share their thoughts and answer questions. Being able to organize your thoughts and speak in front of others is a skill that is essential for all parts of life, not just in my classroom.