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Because they have special needs, disabled children are often at a disadvantage when it comes to education. These special needs are often either not addressed or are inadequately cared for, resulting in disabled children who simply aren't given the opportunity to gain a well-rounded education. There are several ways in which we can level the playing field for disabled children . It is important that these children are provided with academic opportunities that are equal to those given to non-disabled children. To do this, schools need to know exactly what their individual students require. Small special education classes, taught by qualified teachers, is the first step to providing a great education to disabled students. Once in these classes, it is crucial that students have access to the right tools . Different disabilities alter learning in different ways, so the classroom supplies should be tailored to the students who are using them. This is where many schools fail; technology and books geared toward disabled students can be extremely expensive, and many schools either budget their funds elsewhere or simply cannot afford these supplies. As money is a primary concern, many parents opt to put their special needs student into private schools. In fact, some school districts allow vouchers, which help pay for private school tuition. This problem easily becomes a debate about whether or not to take special needs students out of public schools completely, as they would receive a better education at a facility that can afford to provide them with the necessary supplies. Academically, this may seem the best move, but socially this would cause isolation and, overall, make life more difficult on the students with disabilities. So, to level the academic playing field and provide the best education possible, special needs children should have small classrooms, qualified teachers, and the supplies necessary to facilitate learning. These needs are often overlooked, but they are crucial to providing a well-rounded education to disabled children.
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