Introduction To Intellectual Disability Crystle Sandridge Grand Canyon University- SPE 351 February 5‚ 2014 When teaching students there will be issues that will arise‚ whether it is teaching general education or special education students. The difference is with the students in special education and the many ways this matter must be approached. Within the rights of the student with special needs‚ there are laws‚ terminology and classifications among others that explain the needs
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Disability‚ a word that has the power to mean a variety of things to many different people‚ depending on the context. To some people‚ having a disability strictly possessing a physical impairment. To others‚ having a disability is something that is rooted much deeper. Around the world‚ disability is viewed in a plethora of different ways. From places seeing disability as something that is rooted in folklore and fables‚ to other places that believe that disability is not something that should even
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intellectual disability. Due to a limit in word count the writer will focus mainly on social relationships and friendships for people with an intellectual disability while also discussing the benefits and relevance these friendships and relationships have for an individual. The writer will begin with a brief introduction of how people with an intellectual disability were prevented from developing friendships in the past and how society now perceives people with an intellectual disability developing
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Physical Disability Understand the importance of differentiating between the individual and the disability 1.1 Explain the importance of recognising the centrality of the individual rather than the disability It is important you recognise the individuality of the person to help boost their confidence and self-esteem and make sure you aren’t labelling them. If you were to label them you would forget their individuality and start thinking they cant do something because of their disability.
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Disabilities can be categorized into four groups; physical‚ intellectual‚ cognitive‚ and psychiatric. Each category has its causations of the disability‚ synopsis‚ and historical background. The ADA played an important role in defining for various reasons the technical definition of a disability. For this reason‚ there has been an increase in individuals with disabilities over the past years. However‚ the continuum of having a disability still exists. The four types of disability can be categorized
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people with Mental and Physical disabilities have been prevalent in media and society for many decades. They have been perceived as non fully functioning human beings‚that they can’t be successful‚and that they are “sick”. With these stereotypes the title of having a disability becomes corrupted and demanding for those who have it. Even though‚ there’s is a little truth in these statements they still have the power to alter how an individual with disabilities decides to live out their lives as
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Concept on Disability Introduction According to Social Model of disability‚ the expert on disability should be the person with disability. The experiences and views of the people with disabilities are the most valued under this model. But most studies made about people and children with disabilities are mostly deal with intervention or teachers perception. There are few studies about children’s view or concept of disabilities. This paper aims to know how children with disabilities see themselves
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Models of Disability There are various different models of disability but the ones I am going to be focusing on are medical and social. The difference between these two models of disability is that the medical one is where the individual is disabled for example they may have to use a wheel chair. The social model is the view of people in the society on people’s disabilities and how they approach this. For example in our setting we do not have wheelchair access for upstairs for people who may need
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Severe and Multiple Disabilities Case Study Sarina never had the opportunity to go preschool an didn’t begin her formal education in the public schools until the age of 6. She is now 15 years old and goes to Eastmont Junior High. Sarina does not verbally speak‚ walk‚ hear‚ or see. Professionals have used several labels to describe her‚ including severely disabled‚ severely multiple handicapped‚ deaf-blind and profoundly mentally retarded. Sarina has a support team of administrators‚ teachers
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3.3 – Explain how disability may affect development Children with a disability may be subjected to prejudice or discrimination at school. They may be bullied or ridiculed by other students which will affect their self-confidence and in turn affect their learning capabilities and development. Disabilities are categorised in different forms i.e. learning or physical. Learning disabilities which affect development could be. Autism; autism is a developmental disability which affects how a person
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