yes
No
Yes, autistic children can be taught in mainstream schools. Most autistic children are likely to be mainstreamed, one reason being that autistic children thrive in mainstream school when they're allowed to learn and interact with their neurotypical peers. Often in special education autistic children aren't challenged enough, this is true in mainstream schools too but worse in special education.
does special ed student's take a few alternative ed classes (alt ed) classes
Depends on the school.
I came across a link with many activities for children with Autism at www.education.com/magazine/article/10-activities-children-autism/. The site lists the top 10 activities to do with children with Autism.
No its not. They are the same as you. That's how I see it
No, because tardy means slow or late in happening or arriving.
special ed student needs to know how technology has improved economic development of the united states
Equal Opportunity - When everyone has the same chance/opportunity to do something. *example - special ed students have the opportunity to learn as do students who are not special ed . Hope this helpsss(:
Generally, no. Lying is a social skill that some Autistic children lack, it is hard for them to understand the concept of lying, for it is an interesting thing to not tell the truth to some one you know. But however, it is always different for every person. If you have any further questions about Autistic children, then email me at ijm9098@gmail.com I love talking about it, and I have loads of experience with Special ed kids, and Autistic children.
You mean the 17.5k for a special ed teacher in a Title I school who took their 1st loan after 10/1998? You don't qualify.