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My students learn best from doing activities and teacher made materials. Students often report they engage better with color materials, which instinctively draw their attention and pique their interest. And it's no wonder: The Association for Talent Development reported that information is sent from the color center of the brain to the areas responsible for detecting motion, shapes, edges and transitions — even if you're color blind. Color can especially help students interpret and understand charts and graphs, and it aids in retention of material covered in class. For example, my students are studying geography in social studies. My students will be provided with colored resources to help them understand physical features and political feature on a map. In ELA students are studying nonfiction. I would love to be able to print color pictures of the topic they they choose to resource. In math we are learning to multiply my students will benefit from having multiplication strategy printed in color, that would attract them and help them learn.