Delmy Varano: Not sure why he would do so but it will be a positive exposure to individuals who have to work hard to get most things. Folks that are developmentally challenged are honest, eager and always will ing to help. So it should have a very positive impact on your youngster.
Stephnie Patout: It depends. Some special education programs do cheap pace with non "special" education programs and mainly just feature more teachers (trained with the special needs of certain disabilities) per student.If that is the case, don't worry about it, in face, she'll probably get a better education (student performance has shown positive change from a higher teacher-student ratio).Now if it is the old standard of "remedial" special education, I would be worried.Go check out the school.Most people with disabilities aren't any stupider than those without them. That is why the old "remedial" special education is on the way out....Show more
Esteban Lyson: Do you mean a spec! ial education school, or do you mean a preschool class in which there is a mix of children, some with disabilities and some without? If it is truly a special education school, I wouldn't expect that the school would actually enroll a child with no disability, taking a spot that could be used by someone who actually needs it. But if your daughter is enrolled in a preschool class in which some children are disabled and some are typically developing, this can be a very positive experience, both for the kids with disabilities and for the typically developing kids like your daughter. In a situation like this, the typically developing kids learn acceptance of people who are different than they are. And the truth is, 3-year-olds with disabilities have much more in common with other 3-year-olds than they have differences. And I absolutely would not worry about your daughter being impacted in a negative way by learning in the same grouping as kids with disabilities. My own ty! pically developing children grew up in a group home for people! with developmental disabilities. Both were honors students and went on to college, one with an incredible scholarship. Both are considerate, compassionate people who are comfortable with people who are out of the mainstream of society. So get some more information. If your daughter is going to be in a preschool that integrates kids with special needs and typically developing kids, she may just be in for a wonderful experience....Show more
Lashawn Zabarkes: yes
Foster Padgette: No,She could have been enrolled in the school as a positive peer to model behaviors for other students. The education will be more individualized and at her pace hence better early literacy skills and more one on one education
Ilana Gaster: It could, but the school probably won't except her with out seeing her psych report as to whuy she needs special ed. so I wouldn't worry about it.
Cassondra Vanholland: Your 3-yr-older will probably not be allowed to attend the school.! I am not sure why your ex would do that expect that the facility is conveniently situation between home and work. I would strongly recommend that you do as much as you can to put your child in a program that is appropriate for her needs.
Robbie Starchman: yes see if she can learn on her own without haveing to be taught a differant way from mainstream when she goes into mainstream the school wont legally be held responsible for any aid or help when doesnt learn normally special students get certian extra help you daughter wiull not qaulify for . it is a good thing for her socially to understand there are differant things though. but not acadimically!
Christiane Cattano: Many schools such as Special education schools will be the thing of the past. Segregation is not providing equal protection under the 14 amendment. Therefore, many segrated schools are opening the enrollment for all students. So what may have been a Special educaiton school may now be for ev! eryone.
Torri Tippey: It could affect her negatively, depending o! n how long she was enrolled, but children at that age are so much more well suited for learning than we are, because their brains are still developing. The most important thing would be to get her enrolled in a regular curriculum, and get her in as many extra curricular activities as she can comfortably participate in.
Berry Gilmore: Please tell me why your ex would put a normal child in a special ed class. Who really belongs there?
Deangelo Marchak: Hi there,First of all, it would be better if I knew the reasons why your ex had sent your child to a special ed school. In that way, I could possibly compose a more thorough response. However, at the tender age of three, children continue to learn from as well as love to mimic the adults and other children in actions, verbal and non-verbal expressions. It is important to set a role model before the children so that they could grow into better citizens. I know very little about the whole scenario to be able to provi! de a more concrete response.I think it would be nice to share some of my experiences in life with you. My daughter has mild autism and she used to attend a mainstream day care centre. She started attending an autistic school a year ago. My husband and I noticed that her condition actually worsened after she started attending the autistic school, as because she just followed the "inappropriate" behaviour and attitude of the other students at the school. Anyway, it is just our own personal experience, and there would possibly be other parents who have a different story to tell you. Hope the above helps a little. Wishing you the best of luck.Regards,Anna....Show more
Patricia Bolduc: Hi.... why is your daughter in a special school if she hasn't got any learning or physical disabilities ?I'm am so peed off at some of the comments on this people can be so ignorant ... attending a special school doesn't mean that the child will be held back in fact my twin son who atte! nds a special school (autism) does exactly the same school subjects as ! his twin sister who isn't special needs, all they do is learn at a slower pace nothing more, i cannot understand why a special school would take on a non special needs child anyway....Show more
Geraldo Mccalla: Yes. It would hold her back form regular curriculum's. But, I don't see how she would have been enrolled without proving disability.
Jannie Ariola: Not at 3. In fact, the exposure to children different from her may benefit her-it certainly won't harm her. But its probably not a goood idea to leave her there once she reaches grade school age unless you can be sure the schools academic standards are equal to regular schools--some special education schools are, some aren't.
No comments:
Post a Comment