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The Watercooler
Who is really teaching your special education child?
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<blockquote data-quote="1905" data-source="post: 454641" data-attributes="member: 2668"><p>I agree, it's not the same for everyone. Each child is so unique and their schedule should reflect the best way to insure success. Some may do better mainstreamed...maybe with an aide...some may not, the main goal is the success of the child. That's the only goal. Sometimes the kids get an amazing aide, sometimes they get an amazing teacher- not someone who is just there to put in the hours and get paid, but someone who really cares. When your child is the in the classroom with someone who cares, aide or teacher (and you'll know), don't worry. That person will care for your child and be their advocate when you're not there. You won't even know that they're being your advocate.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="1905, post: 454641, member: 2668"] I agree, it's not the same for everyone. Each child is so unique and their schedule should reflect the best way to insure success. Some may do better mainstreamed...maybe with an aide...some may not, the main goal is the success of the child. That's the only goal. Sometimes the kids get an amazing aide, sometimes they get an amazing teacher- not someone who is just there to put in the hours and get paid, but someone who really cares. When your child is the in the classroom with someone who cares, aide or teacher (and you'll know), don't worry. That person will care for your child and be their advocate when you're not there. You won't even know that they're being your advocate. [/QUOTE]
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Who is really teaching your special education child?
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