Yes many people with Down's Syndrome work.
Education and Job Training.
The jobs people with downs excell at most are jobs involving their hands, and physical things. Office work is not good, mabey a job at a factory.
Yes. Quite commonly Down syndrome is diagnosed or highly suspected before birth. Prenatal ultrasound can be used to increase the suspicion of Down syndrome by evaluating the nuchal lucency during the 1st trimester. The triple screen (HCG, AFP, and estriol) can also point to a potential chromosomal abnormality. An amniocentesis or chorionic villus sampling can clinch the diagnosis by allowing prenatal chromosomal analysis.
Hhmmm... Pick whomever you want. Getting adults to work is a question that has frustrated philosophers for centuries.
Most large employment sites have listings for such jobs if you search for them. Monster, Indeed, and Guardian Jobs all have listings for jobs working with young adults.
because adults could work, and adults would have enough sense to realise that they should do as they were told
At Sussex Downs College you can pursue a BA or FdA in Music Production and Creative Recording. The courses are offered at the Park College in Eastbourne.
Every kid asks this question. The answer is that adults have already been to school. Adults often go back to school (college) to improve themselves or find a new career.
The cheapest solution could be making the costumes by yourself. Find any scraps of clothing and try to combine them. If that does not work, then try to go to your local mall.
Philip G. Downs is known for his work in the field of geography education. He has written several books and articles on geography curriculum, teaching strategies, and spatial thinking. Downs has also conducted research on geography literacy and global education.
mostly adults use the computer for work and office work (such as powerpoint, Microsoft word)
"After spending long hours on the computer for work, I have developed Carpal Tunnel Syndrome"