Georgie, from St. Ben's Preschool replied:
Team Work! Not losing sight of reality!
Melinda, from Raintree replied:
I think one of the important benefits of inclusion is that parents can
choose the preschool situation that most closely fits their family philosophy
and orientation for their child. When a child is in a preschool that
provides support in the areas in which he needs support and freedom
to use his strengths, he often blossoms.
We have been excited to see how some of the children who have cerebral
palsy with good intellectual abilities have fit in well with the typically
developing children at Raintree. Verbal skills have been improved. They
are motivated to try motor tasks which other children are doing. They
are accepted for their abilities and encouraged in their challenges.
Previous Question
List All Questions