By Koby Levin, Chalkbeat: For Complete Post, Click Here…
Three years ago, Michigan law didn’t mention dyslexia. Now the state is a step closer to enacting comprehensive measures to improve literacy by screening for and addressing the hereditary reading disorder.
The state Senate passed a package of bills on Wednesday that would require schools to screen for dyslexia and provide evidence-based instruction to help students learn to read.
The bills passed unanimously, an unusual occurrence in an election year when education policy has become a hot-button political issue.
