Facts and Myths
Accommodating a child with dyslexia in the classroom gives them an unfair advantage over other students and is inconvenient for teachers.
Children with dyslexia need that support just to catch up to their peers, and even with accommodations, they will still have to put in their effort to succeed. Accommodations do not require a change in curriculum, the teacher needs to present information in a slightly different way to make sure everyone understands it.
Related Myths
Children with dyslexia are lazy and simply need to try harder to read.