A Conversation With Carol W. Greider On Winning a Nobel Prize in Science
By CAUDIA DREIFUS (New York Times)
October 13, 2009
Carol W. Greider was one of three women who won a science Nobel last week, which puts her in some rare company. Editor’s Note: Dr. Greider, who is dyslexic, was rejected from 8 out of 10 graduate schools that she applied to because her test scores were considered too low. Read More
Related
Gavin Newsom knows what it is like to struggle with reading
Reprinted with permission of Louis Freedberg: If Gavin Newsom is elected governor of California in November, he would …
Read MoreYCD&C Co-Directors Respond to Wall Street Journal Piece on Testing
Read the full response by YCD&C Co-Directors Sally and Bennett Shaywitz to the Wall Street Journal piece on standardized tests.
Read MoreGet out right info on dyslexia
Dyslexia affects 20 percent of the population and represents 80 to 90 percent of all learning disabilities. Overwhelming …
Read MoreNike’s Chief of Design Doodles All Day
In the latest installment of this series that goes inside the private working worlds of designers, John Hoke, …
Read More