Learners with Special Needs

Brian Herbert once said, “The capacity to learn is a gift, the ability to learn is a skill; the willingness to learn is a choice.” Learning starts with one’s willingness to learn. Even though some have less ability and capacity to understand than the others, if they have the willingness to learn, this will make a big difference. 

Some babies with special needs are difficult to recognize until they are one to three years old. When a situation that is not normal is discovered, it is preferable to instruct them as soon as possible so that they can adjust. Their learning may be too slow or unusual, but everyone has the right to a proper education, whether they are typical or have special needs, whether they are poor or wealthy. We can help them integrate into society by assisting them in utilizing their talents and skills, but the question remains as to where they may further develop and polish their abilities. This is why we must pay extra attention to children with disabilities.

Special schools are educational institutions that specialize in working with students who have special needs. They create programs that focus on a child's strengths and deficiencies. Parents are contacted, and this consultation serves as a foundation for the child's individuality. However, some parents who have difficulty accepting a disabled kid should enroll in a program that will assist them in dealing with their child's situation. When children have demonstrated that they can adapt effectively to classroom conditions and that their academic skills are increasing, they are blended with ordinary students so that they can learn from one another. This is referred to as mainstreaming. This is also an opportunity for typical students to learn about and embrace the needs of special learners.

In order t help children with special needs, we have to learn to adjust but teach them within the level f what they can understand and comprehend so slowly, they can learn how to adapt. We have to teach our kids, normal or with special needs, t be kind and treat people the way we want t be treated, and this will start to us the adults. I always believe that we should practice what we teach.

with love and curiosity.,

curiouscath, Charlotte