Children with autism spectrum disorders (ASD) receive different forms of special education and services depending upon the degree and severity of the disorder. Children with ASD may be educated in classrooms partially or fully integrated with typical peers, in specialized classrooms within the regular school,or in a specialized school for children with special needs.
Additional Content
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16.
Transitioning from Early Intervention to Public School Programs
The shift from early intervention (EI) to the public school program is one of the most important transitions in your...
Source: Autism Society -
17.
Looking Beyond Behavior: Schoolwide Discipline and Individual Supports for Students with ASD
Consider the following scenarios: A student with an autism spectrum disorder (ASD) has a behavior meltdown, in the...
Source: Autism Society -
18.
A College Structure for Students with Asperger Syndrome
It’s a giant oversimplification to assume that autism spectrum disorders, including Asperger Syndrome (AS), and...
Source: Autism Society -
19.
Delivering Related Services
As was described in Part I, once a child has been evaluated and found eligible for special education and related...
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20.
Growing Up Together: Teens With Autism
When you’re a teenager you find your unique identity and figure out your relationship to the world and to others. When...
Source: Autism Society
