Book Title:
EMPOWERING INDEPENDENCE: LIFE SKILLS FOR STUDENTS WITH AUTISM AND INTELLECTUAL DISABILITIES
Keywords:
INTELLECTUAL DISABILITIES, AUTISM, LIFE SKILLSSynopsis
In the current education sector, students with intellectual disabilities are included in the marginalized groups. Education is a powerful weapon to use against this kind of discrimination prevailing in our society. The students with intellectual disabilities are included in the category of special needs and they are admitted to the special schools. Students with special education needs can be defined as “those who, because of a disability, require special education and related services to achieve their fullest potential (Hasselbring & Williams, 2000). Students with intellectual disabilities to acquire new skills depends on effective teaching and functional utility skill preferences of teachers for them. When goals are determined for students with intellectual disabilities, they must be included skills and concepts which are most useful according to their needs (Basal & Batu, 2003).
In the current scenario, the goal of education is to enable students with intellectual disabilities to get suitable education. Education helps them to attain better opportunities to reach the upper level in society. A primary goal of special education is to increase the independence of students with intellectual or developmental disabilities, promote greater self-reliance, and increase self-management skills (Browder & Shapiro, 1985).
The support of teachers and parents are very essential for their overall development. The students with intellectual disabilities deserve a life similar to other students. Individuals with normal growth and development can expand their independent daily living skills automatically as they grow up. But this doesn‟t happen in students with intellectual disabilities. The students with intellectual disabilities depend on others for their independent daily living activities. Intellectual disability is a very serious condition than other disabilities.
Chapters
References
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