Developments that are put in place to improve the education sector

It is not accurate to say that "dumb" people are unable to speak. People may have difficulty speaking due to various reasons such as speech disorders, physical disabilities, or language barriers. Intelligence is not the sole determining factor in someone's ability to communicate verbally.

Yes, disabled individuals can go to prison if they commit a crime. However, it is important to note that the conditions and accommodations provided for incarcerated individuals with disabilities may vary depending on the jurisdiction and the specific needs of the person.

Over time, societies have made various moral and social accommodations for disabled people. This includes developing laws and policies to protect their rights and ensure equal access to education, employment, and public spaces. There has also been a shift towards promoting inclusive attitudes and practices, such as designing buildings with accessibility features and fostering a more inclusive culture that values diversity and inclusion.

Some disadvantages of lip reading include the fact that not all sounds are visible on the lips, making it challenging to understand certain words or sounds. Additionally, lip reading relies heavily on context, so if someone is unfamiliar with a particular topic or conversation, they may struggle to comprehend the conversation accurately. Lastly, lip reading requires intense concentration and can be mentally exhausting, especially over extended periods.

The answer depends on various factors, such as the laws in your jurisdiction and any agreements or court orders related to spousal support or division of assets. It is advisable to consult with a lawyer to understand the specific details of your situation and the potential implications on your disability benefits.

This is not easy to answer. It depends on several factors that are specific to you and your situation.

Here are 6 factors to consider when choosing the college or university you should go to:

• Geographic Location
• Academic Quality
• School Size
• Overall Cost
• Campus Environment
• Resources and Support Systems

Geographic Location

Location is by far one of the most significant factors in choosing a college.

Academic Quality

Despite what people want you to believe, no school can offer the best programs in all fields of study.

School Size

While small schools may not offer as many program options as large universities, they do often provide specialized degrees — including self-designed majors — and a plethora of hands-on learning opportunities.

Overall Cost

Choosing a college near your hometown generally means you'll get lower tuition rates.

Campus Environment

Depending on your interests, you may want to look into schools with a strong commitment to Greek life, or a vibrant art scene.

Resources and Support Systems

Make sure the school can accommodate your spiritual life and any medical conditions or special learning requirements you may have. Many students experience homesickness and other emotional challenges when starting college, so it's a good idea to check the availability of counseling services and health and wellness programs ahead of time.

There are two law that provide job security during your leave for disability: the FMLA provides twelve weeks of unpaid leave for your disability. NJ has a separate law, but it provides leave for you to care for a sick family member - not your own disability. Your employer does not have to hold your job open if FMLA does not apply, or if your leave extends beyond 12 weeks.

You could be subject to unemployment fraud if you do collect, because by definition, to qualify for full disability you would be unable to work. There might be a loophole somewhere, but you should check with the unemployment office for particulars.

take it to the pokemon breeding centre

i do not think that's possible!

maybe you can also fight with your enemies and be beaten....

try that game called grand theft auto.

i never played it but everyones says you can shoot people,fight,steal

and other violent things which i don't really like but maybe you will.

Bye!

I really feel lucky to be born in this era of science and technology. Did you know that the world famous scientist Stiffen Hawking has been suffering from Wild Polio? All of his body parts are disabled except his brain. But he does research in his own way. How? The answer is technology. He uses a computer with a keyboard that is specially designed for the disabled. To see what type of products are available for disabled individuals go http://store.special-need-products.com/

Well known manufacturers include; Acorn, Bruno, and Summit. There is also a relatively new company called Indy.

There are people with limited use of their fingers who can't hold down more than one key at a time. This makes it hard for them to issue a Print (command-P) or New Document (command-N) command, or Cut (command-X), Copy (command-C) and Paste (command-V) things into place.

Sticky Keys makes the computer think the modifier keys (shift, command, option, control, alt) are held down until you push the key they're modifying. So...if you want to do Print Setup in Acrobat (command-shift-P) you can push the command key, the shift key and the P one at a time rather than having to hold them all down at once.

I don't think its highlighted in the actual book - but Jacob does mention how his Mother died - and that was in a car crash.

I'm only guessing - but to me it seems that that would be an appropriate answer for Billy being in a wheelchair.

Then again, I could be completely wrong.

Hope this helped :)

• Not enough rest (minimum 7 hours sleep).
• Reading for longer than 40 - 60 minutes without a short break of no more than 10 minutes.
• Doing an activity in the breaks between your study sessions that require the use of your cognitive function such as playing games or watching television.
• Not applying what you have studied. You most effectively recall things you have put into practice.

Patience. If impairment is new to the patient, their remaining senses will actually become heightened and compensate for whichever sense was lost. A word to the wise though, blind have extremely good hearing so watch what you say, same goes for deaf people. They may not be able to hear but I bet they can read your lips.

It depends on the State, and WHAT APT. COMPLEX you apply. I was convicted 27yrs. ago, and when I applied for Subsized Housing (section 8) at a building called Avon Towers, in Rochester, MI, I WAS TURNED DOWN due to the felony conviction of QUARTER OF A CENTURY, PREVIOUS!!! I appealed it, and during that process, the young staff in charge of such appeals, asked me to 'show them some proof that I had been thru Rehab or completed a treatment program"...I told her that "it was SO LONG AGO, when there WERE NO such places as she was talking about. you just kicked your drug addictions cold turkey, did your jail time, and went about your merry way". So, she didn't understand that it happened years before SHE WAS BORN, and she didn't know the firs thing about Rights of Low-Income Families to Fair & Equal Housing Act. Anyways, I was not accepted. So I figured, 'why bother living in a discriminatory place anyways?' The next place I tried was completely liberal and open-minded. When I told them "hey, I was convicted 20+yrs. ago of Delivery of controlled substance....she only said "well, I appreciate your honesty & candor, and as long as there is NOTHING IN THE PAST FEW TO FIVE YRS. is there any trouble recently? Then its NOT a problem. So, go figure, its all about WHO you want to live with, pay rent to. People are biased sometimes just for the way you look....i.e. too fat? then you cant be with us at this place; tenants might not want to see you in the pool area. unbelievable, yes BUT IT HAPPENS.

Traditionally, the word for a person whose legs were damaged or otherwise incapable of walking (or at least of walking normally) was a "cripple". Nowadays some people are offended by such old-fashioned terms for infirmities. A person who cannot walk by reason of the paralysis of his or her legs or lower body is called a "paraplegic". However, someone who cannot walk because, for example, they are missing their legs, is not a paraplegic, although they may be confined to a wheelchair, because paraplegics cannot walk by reason of paralysis only. There may be other reasons why a person is unable to walk apart from missing limbs and paralysis, including damage to the motor centres of the brain, but there is no particular term for people who suffer from this kind of problem.
Of course there are situations where the inability to walk is part of a larger mobility problem, such as when a person is immobile (incapable of any movement whatsoever), quadriplegic (paralyzed from the neck down) or dead.

It depends upon the plan that your employer maintains.

Frequently, benefits are on a sliding scale, such as 75% for the first month, 60% for the next month, and 40% thereafter until the benefit expires. The percentages are based upon your earnings at the time of disability, and may be funded via an insurance policy that the employer has taken out, or self-funded by the employer itself.

Yes, consult with you employer for FMLA forms and short term disability coverage.

handicap

Improvement; The work 'Handicap' and 'Handicapped' is an outdated and offensive word.

I'm not sure what her disability is but it may be crumbling bones due to her height but she doesn't have any missing body parts, as far as the eye can see.

Once a doctor has determined that you are un-employable, and after you have filled out and sent in the proper paperwork to Social Security Disability, it can take quite a while. No time frame can be given because each case is different. Be prepared to be denied at least once. You might have to appeal several times.