Seans Story Questions
1. Do all students have the right to be in a general education first grade classroom?
I definitely believe that all students have the right to be in a general education first grade classroom. I feel as long as all the needs of all students, whether some require more needs than others I don't see the problem with having young kids together in a classroom. As long as there is support from teachers, staff and other kids there should be no problem.
3.In your opinion, what is one of the biggest benefits of special school for students with disabilities such as Bobby in the video.
The biggest benefit of special schools for students with disabilities is that they will never feel different. They grow up and interact with children that are either going through the same thing or learn from others who are going through something completely different. Also they get more support from teachers who know how to work with special education students.
I agree that an exceptional learner would probably feel more at place in a special school where other children are learning the same way he is and feels the same way he does.
ReplyDeleteI also think children like Bobby would for more comfortable surrounded by similar people. It would undoubtedly build self confidence to be learning at the same level as those around you.
ReplyDelete3. In your opinion what is one of the biggest benefits of special schools for students with disabilities such as Bobby as shown in the video?
ReplyDeleteIn my opinion the biggest benefit of sending special needs kids to a special needs school is that they get all the benefits they need in the classroom. If you do decide to put them in a regular classroom, I feel as if the child feels like they are forced to be just like a kid without special needs, which means they would have to work harder and may get stressed out. They get all the attention that would prepare them for school in the special needs classroom, but again the only disadvantage is that they are getting blocked from the real world.