PJ Media

Brooklynite said “after a while it became clear that it wasn’t the best solution for my sister.” Isn’t this an admission that the interests of the class were sacrificed to the needs of your sister whose needs in turn were not met.

I know of many successful examples of full inclusion stories, but yours proves my point that the interests and needs of normal children are sacrificed to the needs of abnormal children.

Destroying a productive classroom environment with full inclusion students who don’t belong in a regular class is a real problem.