All About Autism
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tyeogh,
Behind the curtains, that’s what the school is like? Hehe
Oh well, currently, I’m so swamped that I don’t think I can do anything abt it until next year. Will have to see if DS can adjust to the Chinese school. Hahaha.
But ya… Why are u sending ur child there? -
Double E:
helplessmum3:
st andrews is one of the school tat accept special needs though

All schools accept special needs children, I guess the only difference is that SA is a church affiliated school and because is a boys school, the number of special needs kids could be higher, hence more resources to manage them. (According to studies, boys have higher risk of ASD, ADHD etc)
double e, no all school accept special needs, u refer to moe website.
http://www.moe.gov.sg/education/programmes/support-for-children-special-needs/
there are so many NOs in the list of school. -
helplessmum3:
Double E:
[quote=\"helplessmum3\"]st andrews is one of the school tat accept special needs though

All schools accept special needs children, I guess the only difference is that SA is a church affiliated school and because is a boys school, the number of special needs kids could be higher, hence more resources to manage them. (According to studies, boys have higher risk of ASD, ADHD etc)
double e, no all school accept special needs, u refer to moe website.
http://www.moe.gov.sg/education/programmes/support-for-children-special-needs/
there are so many NOs in the list of school.[/quote]Helplessmum
IF you are referring to the table, it is for Secondary schools. Even for that, you can see that there are at least one Yes in each school. Depends how u define special needs. Hearing impairment, Physical Disabilities etc are also considered special needs, not just ASD. Based on that, all schools are equipped, though the debate is whether it is enough to help. -
double e, im looking at mild special needs column…
so all primary schools will not reject our sped child . unlike prschool? -
optrex80:
Any parent care to share what they teach at EIP that is different from other normal kindergarten? I am wondering if I should enrol my kid to EIP since he is behaving and learning well at his kindergarten.
optrex
Are you referring to an EIPIC center in this case?
At my doter's EIPIC center which offers the school preparatory program, the EIPIC team focuses on the following areas: gross motor skills, fine motor skills, adaptive skills, cognitive skills, social communications and social skills.
Adaptive skills refer to the ability of the child to be functional, eg. toilet training and buying food. Social comms refers to communication of needs, eg. child being able to tell what he wants. Each child is supported by an Individual Education Plan which is a 6-month plan that sets out the objectives, targets and activities that the child undergoes in school. The child's family is required to support the child with a home program that in turn supports the IEP.
The teachers are trained in special needs so they know how to support the child better in behavior and learning methods. The teacher and student ratio is smaller to have better attention on individual kids. The classroom is also designed with more visual cues as these children tend to be visual learners. There are periodic OT, SLT and sensory play sessions to address the specific deficits of the children.
Hope this information is helpful? -
Double E:
He is there to realize my late father's wet dreams. Third generation Saint.
Your post is hilarious. Ah so, SA does not know about the new covenant and shows no Grace. If you do not have a good experience in the school, why do you still want to send your boy there? :scratchhead: -
tyeogh:
I think most schools were generally more regimental during our time as compared to now. Even NS is said to be more 'relak' these days
He is there to realize my late father's wet dreams. Third generation Saint.Double E:
Your post is hilarious. Ah so, SA does not know about the new covenant and shows no Grace. If you do not have a good experience in the school, why do you still want to send your boy there? :scratchhead: -
helplessmum3:
Primary school wouldn't reject your children especially when your child just enters primary school. E.g. P1 pupils.double e, im looking at mild special needs column..
so all primary schools will not reject our sped child . unlike prschool?
However, if there's physical involvement such as fighting and it happens often, certain school would ask your children to leave their school.
P.S. Don't ask me what is the school name. I don't have any idea. This is based on what I've heard from my ST. -
"More help needed for parents of disabled", just read this article in ST today and feel very sad for mother who have 2 kids with Autism (i can feel her pain as i also have 2 Autistic kids).
What are the options there for her if something happen to both parents as her husband is already diagnosed Stage 4 lung cancer? -
wamin:
\"More help needed for parents of disabled\", just read this article in ST today and feel very sad for mother who have 2 kids with Autism (i can feel her pain as i also have 2 Autistic kids).
What are the options there for her if something happen to both parents as her husband is already diagnosed Stage 4 lung cancer?
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