The Reward
When human potential is realized, the future becomes brighter for both the individual and the community—it might even become possible to change the world for the better. College graduates on average earn significantly more over a lifetime than non-college graduates; college graduates are more likely to vote, more likely to engage as volunteers and leaders in their communities, more likely to send their own kids to college. They are more likely to be better critical thinkers and to have a greater awareness of perspectives unlike their own.
Even if the challenge of college is greater for those with learning and attention issues, the rewards are worth the effort, for each graduate and for all of us. VLSI exists to engage with learners who think differently, encouraging them to rise to—and to overcome—that challenge.
Even if the challenge of college is greater for those with learning and attention issues, the rewards are worth the effort, for each graduate and for all of us. VLSI exists to engage with learners who think differently, encouraging them to rise to—and to overcome—that challenge.
from National Council on Learning Disabilities report, Student Voices, August 2016