tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2937254022704811378.post4623440309943145674..comments2023-04-02T01:41:07.962+11:00Comments on Learning to be buddies: When "inclusion" puts children at risk of bullyingAmandahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01160382216438794040noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2937254022704811378.post-53316381658735793852009-11-16T18:51:18.938+11:002009-11-16T18:51:18.938+11:00Thanks for sharing! My son will soon have a one-on...Thanks for sharing! My son will soon have a one-on-one aide and these tips shared in story form help paint the picture for how it should be done! I do know that the school he attends does tend to do it more Emma's way, but it's good to see why and how!Heather Babeshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02032800572592796632noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2937254022704811378.post-15012706893331631992009-07-04T11:40:28.788+10:002009-07-04T11:40:28.788+10:00I wish my son could be in a classroom like Emma...I wish my son could be in a classroom like Emma's. While he does not have Downs Syndrome, he has auditory processing disorder and is severely deficient social skills, and the kids don't take too kindly to that. I wish schools could understand that inclusion is fabulous when done with forethought and intention. Just throwing a child in doesn't really accomplish the same thing. Thanks for sharing!Bonnie - mom to kid with CAPDhttp://capdsupport.orgnoreply@blogger.com