In this episode of “What Schools Are Doing Wrong,” I answer questions from students about their experiences within the current education system to help them understand the benefits of mainstreaming special education students. I have recently started a project with several special education school districts, which I will share additional information as I have it.
Some of the special education students I’ve met and interviewed over the last three years, have experienced some of the most profound educational benefits in the world due to the fact that these students were born within the same womb as the children who are being educated through the mainstream system. These students do not have to repeat the same educational standards, and instead may receive the same educational experience and benefits at a much younger age.
One main benefit of this is that they get an education at a point in life when they have the potential to enter the workforce. They are in the prime of their lives, and the government has failed to provide the resources they need for the job market. This results in these students being held back in their educational journey. The mainstream system, on the other hand, allows students to receive the same education at a lesser cost.
It’s not that students are held back in their education, it’s that they are forced to sit and wait and hope that the college they choose doesn’t end up giving them a less-than-good experience. The problem with this is that the mainstream system doesn’t give students the opportunity to choose their education. They just go to school and get what they get. These students are forced into the system because of the high cost of education in general.
I know it is great that we’re all getting an education. However, it is not free. When I was in elementary school I was lucky enough to have a teacher that was worth every penny that they were paid. She was the only teacher that I had that was willing to go beyond what my teachers called “grade school” standards. The reason was because she could teach me something that wasnt in the curriculum.
As a student I would argue that the mainstreaming is necessary. Schools are the only place where you can learn and grow. Many people that are in the mainstream of education are there because they can’t afford to take a class from an experienced teacher. They don’t know what they are getting into and they’re just blindly following what they think they know. However, I feel that schools need to be able to offer a wide variety of classes that help people make informed decisions.
The most important thing you can do to give people an education is to have them know what they understand. It is a lot easier for them to find their own path when they are in a position they can understand. Learning to understand and act as a team is also much easier when people have the resources to do so.
This is why I think it is so important to have the ability to learn something new when you are in a position where you need to learn it. In the case of special education, I think this means it is important that we provide the opportunity for students to gain knowledge in such a way that they can take it back to their homes. It is something that we as a society should have the opportunity to do.
I have been thinking a lot about how to provide special education students the opportunity to gain knowledge and skills that will help them become more effective citizens. I have been thinking about how to make it so that they have the knowledge to do so, and how to make it so that they can take this knowledge back to their homes. I have been thinking about how we can make it so that special education students are more effective citizens, and that they have the opportunity to gain knowledge in this way.
The way I see it, if we want to empower college students and give them the ability to think about issues and make decisions and make better decisions, it’s not by just providing them with the “baggage” of information and advice that some special education students get, but by providing them with the opportunity to gain knowledge and skills. This is why we need to make sure that they have the knowledge needed to make better decisions, not just to improve their chances of graduating.