hi i am wanting to know what the legal requirments for secondary schools for children with special needs please can you help
the legal requirements for them is slopes, automatic doors, disabled parking.
That is a very recent thing. In the 1970's laws were passed concerning special needs children and how schools would handle their needs. The laws stated that there was to be an educational plan for each child and that a committee of teachers, administrators, and specialty people were to meet to write a plan. Timelines were set and other requirements.
No disabled children do not understand that they are being abused.
George E. Marsh has written: 'The learning disabled adolescent' -- subject(s): Children with mental disabilities, Education (Secondary), Learning disabilities, Learning disabled children, Mentally handicapped children 'Computers, literacy and learning' -- subject(s): Computer-assisted instruction, Educational technology 'Teaching mildly handicapped children' -- subject(s): Children with disabilities, Education
Catharine M. Gallop has written: 'Individual tutoring' -- subject(s): Education, Educational games, Learning disabled children, Tutors and tutoring
The expected pattern of development for disabled children and those with special educational needs (SEN) can vary widely depending on the nature and severity of their disabilities. Typically, these children may reach developmental milestones at a different pace compared to their typically developing peers, often requiring tailored support and interventions. Individualized education plans (IEPs) and targeted therapies can help facilitate their growth in cognitive, social, emotional, and physical areas. Overall, while the trajectory may differ, many disabled children can achieve significant progress with appropriate support.
children and disabled
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Niños incapacitados
Jay Simmons has written: 'You never asked me to read' -- subject(s): Case studies, Ability testing, Learning disabled children, Educational tests and measurements, Reading, Language arts
Beverly Kay Ashby has written: 'Funtastics!' -- subject(s): Study and teaching, Learning disabled children, Language acquisition, Language arts, Educational games, Education, Holidays
The best place to start is with your local public school. They can help give you the phone numbers to the state board of education that have educational programs designed for your son's developmental disabilities.