Fonts that look whimsical and childlike may place a stumbling block in front of students with language-based learning disabilities, such as Dyslexia. Get tips from four industry professionals who will help you find an accessible font without sacrificing personality.
via Finding Accessible Fonts for Classroom Use — TWO WRITING TEACHERS.
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As a former teacher, I agree with this article.
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Good to hear from someone who was in the field.
I wasn’t familiar with three of the font choices mentioned, but will check them out.
When I do PowerPoint presentations, I try to go for fonts that don’t detract or become hard to read for those in the back.
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