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its for kids that are mentally challenged
Genetic Scientists have found that if second cousins marry then there is a much lower risk that any children they may have will not be mentally challenged or have any other birth defects.
That is called "therapeutic riding".
Yes, they are not any different to other children, they are just slightly different mentally, and if that is the way they want to be treated then so be it.
The answer to your question will mostly depend on where you are. In Canada and the United States, public schools do not require any tuition. Special needs kids are able to go to public schools because most public schools have a special needs department where they have trained specialists looking after your child.
A good school for special education training is NASET. It is one of the few schools that mainly focus on training teachers for special education kids.
It really depends on a few things; how developmentally challenged your son is, where you live and how much time and knowledge you have about his issues. In some areas, the public school systems are doing an excellent job of providing schooling and care for those kids in need. Public schools have the most money and resources. Some private schools may be specialized in teaching developmentally challenged children but they are usually expensive. Kids need other kids to learn proper social skills so home schooling may hinder your child in that area.
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Yes, military schools do except kids with ADHD. Yes , military schools take kids
how many kids go to schools in tennessee? how many kids go to schools in tennessee?
The Green Oaks School is a school for special needs kids, especially those with Down Syndrome. They are located in Arlington, Texas. Many schools have programs within the district to mainstream kids with special needs. Turning Point is a school in Arlington for troubled children.
Leslie E. Packer has written: 'Challenging kids, challenged teachers' -- subject(s): Special education, Education, Children with disabilities, Handbooks, manuals, Inclusive education