Learningdifferentlyatuos.blogspot.com Website Review

corporate comms and HR to make this happen so that we can reach a wider audience and get everyone talking about Learning Differently at Now that the project is over, my first thoughts about the overall experience are positive. I am proud of what the SpLD group have produced and love that it’s a physical item that can be held and distributed. I feel like the magazine will be of use to people with SpLDS and people who are interested in learning more about them. I feel like I am definitely proud of the output of this project, have met some really nice people and would really encourage others to be involved in similar projects going forward. I sincerely hope that As part of their Higher Education Achievement Report (HEAR), I recently filmed some of the SpLD group project workers. Click  below to listen to their reflections and find out why it's worth getting involved in the project or the society. An email invitation to take part in the next project will go out to students in early October. Facebook & Instagram) and preparing to promote the group during Freshers’ Week. They want people to join them on the 29TH OF SEPTEMBER, 4-5PM in View room 6 in the Student union for their first Give it a Go event, which aims to bring new and old society members together with a very chilled tea and coffee afternoon. They have also organised information talks from DDSS and 301, in order to highlight Look out for their Posts and Tweets over the next couple of weeks. stigma, offering peer support, and promoting the positives of learning differently. Their plans for the future include running workshops, a buddy email system, podcasts, and even a festival. Those who are continuing on to become senior project workers will be sharing their knowledge and experience through outreach activities in the local community. similar experiences to ours. After graduating in July, I have a position on Teach First to teach science to secondary students. I believe this project will help me in my future career path, as I have learnt new strategies for those with specific learning difficulties. I