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The Watercooler
Who is really teaching your special education child?
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<blockquote data-quote="HaoZi" data-source="post: 454459"><p>No, mainstreaming is not for everyone.</p><p></p><p>As to the second question, if she is truly learning and performing to the best of her abilities and being challenged, etc., it wouldn't bother me, but I would expect honesty as to who is doing most of the work. What I recall from being in school is that the aides we had were in training to be teachers, so while they were there they did most of the teaching to get their training in. I didn't have SpEd classes, so I am only speaking of my experience in more typical public school settings when I grew up.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="HaoZi, post: 454459"] No, mainstreaming is not for everyone. As to the second question, if she is truly learning and performing to the best of her abilities and being challenged, etc., it wouldn't bother me, but I would expect honesty as to who is doing most of the work. What I recall from being in school is that the aides we had were in training to be teachers, so while they were there they did most of the teaching to get their training in. I didn't have SpEd classes, so I am only speaking of my experience in more typical public school settings when I grew up. [/QUOTE]
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Who is really teaching your special education child?
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