It depends on the individual, the situation and why they are violent.
Research shows that Autistic people are generally not violent, they are more likely to experience violence from other people such as bullying or abuse then the other way around. However if the Autistic person is prone to meltdowns then sometimes those meltdowns can result in violence - but it's important to remember that this is not in the individuals control during a meltdown. If an Autistic child is violent at home but not school it suggests a problem with home life - maybe too much pressure on the child, maybe the family is trying to force them to act counter to what is natural to them, maybe there is abuse at home or another form of unrest like arguing, or maybe a sibling is bullying them.
They are allowed to be out of control at home.
It depends on the kind of school you mean.
I think it is.
Someone with Asperger's might have a hard time interacting with people around them and can feel isolated from other people. Another sign that a person might have aspergers is that they can be slow at time. Also aspergers can effect everyday life situations such as work and school
Yes in schools it is the LAW that those children are allowed to got to school
Subjects like PE and Drama use lots of group activities, which people with Asperger's Syndrome find harder.
Children with TS frequently have problems in school because they are teased by peers and misunderstood by teachers
Children in the pre-school or early school years are most susceptible to CVS, although it can appear anywhere from infancy to adulthood
it depends on the disability. normally the children that are handicapped are not allowed to play and also the kids with down-syndrome are not allowed. but i have seen deaf children play with other children in sport teams... im not positive about outside of school though.
The most violent school in south austrailia is William Light R-12 School
Yes it does because kids watch violence over and over again, and they get used to it, so they learn to believe violence is not a big deal, and start becoming violent to kids in school.
from the website: Chris Burke. com While Chris was forced to attend private schools because of the lack of public education for children with Down Syndrome when he was growing up, he spent his summers at a camp on Long Island, N.Y. for children with disabilities.