It depends how well. If they're ahead of every one else, sure.
You can go to your local Sylvan Learning Center. They should be able to assist you to see if your child will need special education.
those special child's . . .
Linda Wilmshurst has written: 'Clinical and educational child psychology' -- subject(s): Child psychology, Developmental psychology, Clinical child psychology 'A parent's guide to special education' -- subject(s): Law and legislation, Special education 'The complete guide to special education' -- subject(s): Special education, Law and legislation
Yes a special education class would help you interact with a child who has Down's Syndrome. It will teach you how to be more patient and understanding of the child's disease.
Depending on what grade your child is in, the school counselor would probably be the first answer. Going to the child's teacher would be another good option as they also have that information.
No, but it is likely the child will have special needs with regard to his or her education. An evaluation must be done to determine if there are Asperger's Syndrome symptoms that do require adjustments.
If the child needs it, they can be in Special Education classes in most schools.
You can find an attorney for your special education child at www.childrensdisabilities.info. Another good site is www.familyneedslaw.com/ To find a lawyer in your area you can visit www.family-law.lawyers.com. You can also try searching www.lawyers.com.
No. It takes special training and education. A child doesn't have the abilities nor the experience to do this.
The best classes to take in order to become a special education teacher include early childhood education and child development classes.
Yes, this is called mainstreaming. Not only does the special needs child learn skills in a mainstreamed classroom, but so do the other members of the class. In most cases the special needs child only spends a few hours in the regular classroom and then goes to a special education teacher for the rest of the day. As a classroom teacher I have always opened my room to special needs students because I think all benefit from the experience.
Reginald Calvert Orem has written: 'Montessori and the special child' -- subject(s): Montessori method of education, Special education 'Learning to see and seeing to learn' -- subject(s): Blind, Education, Montessori method of education